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COPYRIGHT 

Patricia   Roof 
Editor-in-Chief 

Sally  Cheney 
Business   Editor 


NOOKS    AND    CORNERS 
'ROUND    MARY    BALDWIN 


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THE    1939 


BLUESTOCKING 


ANNUAL  PUBLICATION  OF  THE 

STUDENT  BODY  OF  MARY  BALDWIN  COLLEGE 

STAUNTON,  VIRGINIA 


MISS  MILDRLU  LLLbN  TAYLOR 


^S'  7/^ 


DFDICA 


s 


NCE  we  are  presenting  to 
you  your  "favorites"  around  the 
college,  we  find  a  particular 
pleasure  in  dedicating  the  1939 
Bluestocking  to  one  who  is  a 
favorite  in  these  nooks  and 
corners. 

To  Miss  Mildred  Ellen  Taylor, 
a  distinct  personality,  teacher 
and  friend,  we  wish  to  show 
our  appreciation  of  her  friendly 
companionship,  able  direction, 
and  kind  understanding. 


ODiaining  the  Con 


OR9WORD 


N  presenting  this  book  to  the  class  of  1939,  we 
have  endeavored  to  leave  with  you  just  a  few  mem- 
ories of  personal  spots  around  the  campus.  How- 
ever, not  |ust  memories,  but  a  poignant  reality  that 
will  be  passed  on,  growing  more  beautiful  with  the 
years. 

Those  spots  which  might  easily  be  forgotten 
among  so  large  a  scope,  but  that  have  added  so 
much  1o  the  charm  of  your  life  here. 

We  give  you,  your  own  "Favorite  Nooks  and 
Corners." 


Xdiiviiies,  Pubiicaiions,  Aibieiics,  Features 


ALMA  MATER 

Thou  wast  born  of  dreams,  Mary  Baldwin,  Mary  Baldwin, 

Woman's  dreams  of  love  and  true  desire; 
Conqueror's  dreams  with  passion's  ardor  glowing. 
Caught  from  Truth's  undying,  pure  white  fire. 
Born  to  live,  to  perish  never. 
To  inspire  to  high  endeavor. 
To  uphold  that  light  forever, 
Mary  Baldwin. 

Thou  wast  built  of  dreams,  Mary  Baldwin,  Mary  Baldwin, 

Dreams  of  faith,  the  dreams  of  early  dawn, 
Thou  shalt  live  beyond  time's  farthest  limit; 

Dreams  shall  last  when  walls  of  stone  are  gone. 

Born  to  live,  to  perish  never. 

To  inspire  to  high  endeavor. 

To  uphold  that  light  forever, 

Mary  Baldwin. 


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THE      COLLEGE 


ADMINISTRATION- 


Statel}'  columns  giving  atmosphere  of  dignity 
and  charm  with  Ham  and  Jam  keeping  watchful 
vigil   n\cr  all.    The  very  essence  of  hospitality. 


CHAPEL- 


111  tliesc  halls  wc  welcome  quiet  medita- 
licjii,  an  in\L;e  In  iiijjher  anii)iti()iis,  and 
fulfillment  in  a  daily  pcriml  of  reverence. 


ENTRANCE- 


On  to  the  campus  of  undying  beauty  we 
climb  these  steps  .  .  .  going  further  into  the 
college's   unique   and    familiar   atmi)S])here. 


PRESIDENT'S  HOME- 


Here  we  seek  out  congeniality  in  a  real 
home.  Receptions,  teas,  and  nuisicales 
trivc  a  true  taste  (jf  culture  and  charm. 


HILL  TOP— 


The  quiet  serenity  nf  architectural 
splendor  so  like  the  old  south,  and  en- 
riched with  traditions  that  will  never  die. 


■■...- -^^I-^ 


McCLUNG— 


Old  "brick  house"  that  knew  the  thrill 
(if  war  (la\s  and  hulds  spiritual  c|ualities 
that  last  "not  for  time,  but  t<jr  eternitv." 


MEMORIAL- 


Awe  inspiring  j^raciousncss  nf  a  linUK- 
— in  wliich  friendships  arc  fornu'il 
and   life   takes   on   a    fuller  meaning. 


CAMPUS  SCENES- 

Little  House,  a  senior's  goal  .  .  .  Sky  High  looks  out  on  a  snowy  morning  .  .  . 
The  club  house  becomes  a  part  of  us  ,  .  .  January  outside  and  May  inside  .  .  .  "The 
Pillars  of  Wisdom"  upholding  the  Administration  building  .  .  .  The  homelike 
atmosphere  of  iMartha  Riddle  serene  in  the  white  winter  .  .  .  Music  building  with 
its  queer  and  beautiful  echoes  .  .  .  Out  of  this  gate  to  a  richer,  fuller  day  .  .  . 
Where  knowledge  is  acquired  and  culture  sought  .  .  .From  building  to  building, 
rain  or  shine. 


Board  of  Trustees 


DR.  HUXTI-:R  ]',.   r.LAKKLY 

PRKSIDEXT  OF  THK   BOARD 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD 
Hon,  1  Icrhcrt  I.  Ta\lnr,  ScLTclary ;  1 'r.  Julian  A.  llurruss;  Rev.  R.  R. 
Grinnan,  1  ).!>.:  Rt-v.  Harris  li.  Kirk.  D.lJ. ;  Rev.  Wallace  AkP.  Alston;  Mr.  John 
A.  Coke,  Jr.;  Dr,  Frederick  L.  Brown;  Mr.  .M.  M.  Edgar;  Mr.  James  D. 
Francis;  ludge  Robert  F.  Hutcheson  ;  Mr.  Campbell  Pancake;  Dr.  Wyndham  B. 
Blanton ;  Hon.  W.  H.  East;  Mr.  D.  Glenn  Riickman  ;  Mr.  .\.  Erskine  Miller;  Mr. 
Charles  S.  Hunter;  I\Irs.  Thomas  H.  Russell:  Rev.  H.  S.  Turner.  D.D. ;  Captain 
Frank  M.  Wray ;  Dr,  L.  Wilson  Jarman.  Ex-Officio. 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 
HuxTER  B.  Bl.-\kelv,  Chairman 
L.  Wilson  Jarman  Charle.s  S.  Hunter 

Mrs,  Thomas  H.  Russell  H.  S.  Turner 

Frank:  M.  Wray 


Biuk  Row:  C.\n.  F,  W  k,\v.  Mu-.  Thdm.as  Russeu,.  Mk.  C,  S.  Hunm-r.  H(ix    W  .  H.  K\-i. 

Mu,  G.  KrcKM.\N.  H<JN.  H,  I.  Taylor,  Mr.  C.  Paxcakk.  Rkv,  H.  U,  I'.l.\ki:lv 
Front  Roic:  1  )R,  L,  W.  jarm.\x.  Dr.  W,  B.  Blanton,  Dr,  F,  L.  Hri>\v\.  Ki:v.  H,  S.  Turxer, 

Rev,  W,  Alston 


L.  WILSON  JARMAN 

rRESlUEXT 


ELIZABETH   POOLE 

DEAN  (_)F  Till':  COLLEGE 


MARTHA  S.  GRAFTON 

DEA\  OF  IXSTRUCTIOX 


Administration 


John  IJ.  Daffix 
Fiiirsar  and  Treasurer 


jAjncs  T.  Si'iLLMAX.  r..A. 
Assistant  Bursar 


Margaret  Hillhouse,  P.. A. 

Registrar 

Secretary  tn  the  President 


Frances  Dodson,  R.A. 
Secretary  to  the  Dean  of  the  Collef/e 


24 


Ai'.i'.ii   MiiKKiMiN  .M(  I-'aki..\.\i).  I'.. a. 
l.'throrlaii 


Hki.kx  C.  Eystek 
DiclUtan 


Mrs.  Frank  Paxc  ake 
Supervisor  of  Halls 


M  AkiiAKicT  La.\(;.  R.X. 
Resident  Xiirsc 


I'^NNXiK  !'>aki-:r  Stollknwekck 
Issistaiit  lit  llir  Dean  of  the  Collcijc 


Faculty 


Edward  P.  \'andi\kk,  Jr..  F'li.D. 
Professor  of  Eiu/lish 


Andrew  J.  Mauler,  f'n.l). 
.Issociatc  Professor  of  Eiu/lish 


Catherine  Puryear  Mims,  M.A. 
.  tssistant  Professor  of  English 


Lillian  Rudeseal,  B.A. 

IN  Commercial  Education 

Director  of  Seereiarial  Education 


Mary  E.  Lakenan,  M.R.E. 
Professor  of  nible 


Mary  Collins  Powell,  M.A. 
Director  of  Physical  Education 


26 


.M.\K^■  SUAN  (."akkoi.i..  I'll. I). 
I'l-i'fisscr  I'f  I listiiry  and  I'ol'uical  Science 


\  \MA    WlTHERSPOO.N   McFaRLAND,  M.A. 

.  Issistaiit  Professor  of  Latin  and  History 


Th(imas  Hancock  Grafton,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Sociology  and  Economics 


Martha  .Stackhotse  (Irafton,  M.A. 
.Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology 


Donald  W.  Mailev.  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Psychology 


Forrest  Dumont  Brow  n,  Ph.D. 
IN  Education 
Issociate  Professor  of  Education  and  Philosopliy 


27 


William  E.  Trott,  Jr..  Fn.V). 
Professor  of  Chciiiisfry 


Florence  I.  Mamoney,  M.D. 

Professor  of  Biology 

Resident  Pliysieian 

Dire et or  of  Health 


Lillian  C.  TinmsEN,  Ph.D. 
.  \sslstant  Professor  of  Bioloi/y 


Mildred  E.  Taylor,  T'h.D. 
Professor  of  Mathematics  and  .L<:tro)i<>iny 


John  I'..  T^afkin,  M.S. 
Professor  of  Physies 


28 


KaKI,  I'iASIMA.N    SmI-.DI),    I'll. I). 

Pnijcssor  oj  MiuL'ni  I .aiujitatics 


C'laki-;  |.  I'Yansiu'kch,   M.A. 
.Issistaiil  I'rofi'ssor  of  French 


El.lZAIiKTIl   I'OOLK.  M.A. 

IssistiDit  Professor  of  French 


Fannie  IIaktu  Strauss,  M.A. 
Instructor  in  Cicrman 


Maky  Wattkks.  Pi  I.  IX 

IssistuHt  Professor  of  History  and  Sf>ainsh 

.Issistant  Dean  of  the  Collei/e 


29 


Caki.  W.  Bromax,  Ph.B. 

Professor  of  Fine  Arts 


Elizabeth  Gai.xes,  M.A. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Music 


Christine  GrxLArcsoN,  Il.AI. 
Director  of  J'oice  and  Public  School  Music 


IMary  E.  Latimer.  I'm. I). 

Professor  of  English 

Director  of  Speech  and  Dramatics 


Randolph  Arnold,  I!. A. 
Director  of  Art 


30 


CLASSES 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


IlLiTTY  I'.kOWN 

PRESIDE.NT 


MISS  LATIMER 

Sl'ON'SOK 


32 


KLKN    DAY 

TREASl'RER 


^.^:T'^^■  lu  )Vi) 

VICK-PRESIDENT 


MARCIA  GOOCH 

SECRETARY 


COLORS 

Green  and  White 


33 


BLUESTOCKING 


ELIZABETH  BANNER 

MOUNT  AIRY,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

'She's  ivisc  wlio  talks  but  little' 


Candidate  for  Baehelor  of  .Arts  Degree 
Freneh 


Attendants 
Eleanor  Landes 
Elizabeth  Smith 


Freshman:      French     Club,    Y.     W.     C.    A.;     Athletic 
Associatuin. 

Sophomore:     French    Club;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    Athletic 
Association. 

Junior:    French  Club;  YA\'.C.A. ;  Athletic  Association; 

Y.    W.    Committee;    \'ice-l'resi<lent    of    Junior    Class; 

Blueskickini.  Statt. 

Senior  :    French  Club ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Associa- 
tion ;  Vice-President  of  French  Clul) ;  Student  Council ; 
House  President ;  Miscellany  Staff ;  Queen  of  the  Com- 
mencement Pageant. 


34 


■'     P.EVERLY  BANNER  BIVENS 

MdlWT    AIKY,    NORTH    CAROLINA 

" M itrc  matter  mtli  less  art" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
History 


Frkshmax:      Y.     W.     C.     A.;     Athletic     Association; 
Dramatic  Club. 

Sophomore:     Y.    W.    C.   A.;    Athletic   Association. 

Junior:    Bluestocking   Staff;   Y.   W.   C.   A.;   Athletic 

Association ;    Social    Committee   of   the   Y.   W.    C.   A. ; 

International    Relations    Club ;    Junior-Senior    Banquet 

Committee. 

Se.mijr:  President  International  Relations  Club;  Y.  W. 
C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Science  Club;  Student 
Council;  House  President;  Presidents'  Forum;  V'esper 
Committee  of  Y.  W  .C.  A. ;  Cast  of  The  Toicer  Room 
Mvstcrx  and  First  Lady. 


Attendants 

Lucy  Culver 

M.^RTH.-V  F.\rmer 


35 


BLUESTOCKING 


SHIRLEY  MARVIL  BLACK 

SPARTANBURG,  SOUTH    CAROLINA 


"She  leads  the  band,  but  otiicrs 
loot  the  horn" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Speech 


Attendants 
Anne  Adams 
Trr:i-FX  OinRFi.i. 


Freshman:     Dramatic    Club;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    Athletic 

Association. 
Sophomore  :  Secretary  of  Class  ;  Chairman  of  the  Social 
Committee  of  Y.   W.   C.  A.;   Secretary   Spanish   Club; 

Dramatic  Club ;  Athletic  Association. 
Junior:    President  of  Class;  Vice-President  of  Spanish 
Clul);  Presidents'  Forum;  Dramatic  Club;  Cast  of  Spring 

Play ;  Athletic  Association. 
Senior:  President  Student  Government  Association; 
Who  ll'lio  Among  Students  in  American  Vniversitits 
and  Colleges" ;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  Ex-Officio;  Chair- 
man Presidents'  Forum ;  Committee  on  Religious  Exer- 
cises; Editor  of  Student  Handbook;  Assistant  Director 
and  Cast  of  Senior  Play;  Cast  of  Spring  Play;  Dramatic 
Club;  Spanish  Club;  International  Relations  Club; 
Athletic  Association 


36 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Dc(jrcc 
Psychology 


Freshman:    Athletic  Association;   Y.   \V.   C.   A. 
Sc}i'H(iM(iur. :    Athletic   Association;   Y.   W.   C.  A. 


JuNioH:    Athletic  Association;   Y.   W.   C.  A.;   Business 
Manager  Miscellany ;  Science  Clnb. 


Senior:     Athletic   Association;   Y.    W.    C.   A.;    Science 
Clnli;  International  Relations  Cluli. 


CAK(  )1.    I'kl.WI':   !'.(  )WMAN 

WATKKFdKI).    \IKlil.\IA 


"Still  achicz'iny,  still  piirsiiiiu/" 


Altcndaiils 

Fanita  Chambers 

Pearl  Ei'I.im. 


2,7 


BLUESTOCKING 


LUCY  ELIZABETH  BOYD 

BROOKLYN,   NEW  YORK 


"She  hath  a  clever  pen 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English 


Attendants 
Iris  Buckley 
Betty  Kull 


Freshman:  Athletic  Association  ;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Captain 
Freshman  Hockey  Team ;  Reporter  on  Cani/'its  Com- 
ments; Glee  Club;  Dramatic  Club. 
Sophomore  :  Athletic  Association ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Dra- 
matic Club  ;  Secretary-Treasurer  Glee  Club  ;  Managing 
Editor  Camf'tis  Co"n»r)i/.f;  Associate  Editor  .A/i.frf//a)i.v; 
French    Club;    Hockey    Team;    Chairman    Sophomore 

Banquet  Committee. 
Junior  :     Athletic   Association ;    Y.    W.    C.    A. ;    Editor 
Campus    Comments ;    Contributing    Editor    Miscellany; 
Presidents'  Forum;  Dramatic  Club;  French  Club;  Glee 

Club ;  Religious  Exercises  Committee. 
Senior:  \'ice-President  of  Class;  President  of  Camera 
Club;  Stage  Mana.ger  of  Senior  Play;  Associate  Editor 
Miscellany;  Glee  Club;  French  Club;  Athletic  Associa- 
tion; Social  Committee  of  Y. ;  Dramatic  Club;  Inter- 
national Relations  Club ;  Y.  W.  C.  -A. 


38 


i':i.i/.Ar.i;i'ii  maI';  iikowx 

CON  .N  HI.l.SN'iLI.i;,   VES  N  SYLVAN  lA 


"Ndiii'  but  herself  can  he 
her  piirallel" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  .Irts  Dei/ri 
Speech 


I-"ki:shmax  :    YAWC.A. ;  Atliletic  Associaticm  ;  Dranialic 
Club;   Cast  "Ladies  of  the  Jury." 

Sophomore:   YAWC.A.  ;  Athletic  Association  ;  Dramatic 
Club ;  Cast  "The  Swan"  and  "The  Hour  Glass." 

Junior:  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Secretary- 
Treasurer  Dramatic  Club;  Associate  Editor  Miscellany; 
Secretary  Student  Council ;  Social  Service  Committee 
Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Stage  Manager  "Fresh  Fields" ;  Cast 
"The  Hour  Glass"  and  "Dust  of  the  Road." 

Senior  :  Y.  \\".  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association ;  President 
Senior  Class;  President  Dramatic  Club;  Associate 
Chairman  Presidents'  Forum;  Religious  Exercises 
Committee;  International  Relations  Club;  IVIio's  Who 
Ainony  Students  in  American  Colleges  and  Cnivcrsities ; 
Director  and  Cast  "The  Tower  Room  Mystery";  Stage 
Manager  "Seven  Sisters." 


Attendants 
Cecil  Brewer 
Frances  Wade 


39 


BLUESTOCKING 


MARGARET   CHICHESTER 
BROWNING 

AKLIXGTOX,  VIRGINIA 


"A  maid  of  meekest  mien' 


/ 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English 


Attendants 
Peggy  Herscher 
Dorothy  Stewart 


Freshman:    Language  Club;   Basketball   Class  Team; 
Track  Varsity ;  Y.  \\  .  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association. 

Sophomore  :     Language    Club ;     Publicit3'     Committee ; 
Y.  W.  C.  A. ;   Class  Hockey  Team ;   Basketball  Team ; 
Track  \'arsity  and  Class  Team ;  Badminton  Champion- 
ship ;  Athletic  Association. 

Junior:    Science  Club;  Sports  Editor  of  Camfiis  Com- 
ments;   Finance   Committee   of   Y. ;    Track   Leader   on 
A.    A.    Council;    Hockey    \'arsity    Basketball     ; Varsity 
Track  Team ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association. 

Senior  :    Science  Club.  Sports  Editor  of  Campus  Com- 
ments; Secretary  of  .^.  \.;  Hockey  Varsity  and  Class 
Teams;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  .•\ssociation. 


40 


CcDididafc  for  Bachelor  of  .Irts  Dcijrcc 
English 


MATHILDA    I'.RL'iai 

SAI.I'.M,  \IK(;i.\  lA 

••.S7;.'  7.'/(<)  z^wits  little 
seldom   goes   Xi^roiuf 


Frf.shman:     Glee    Club;    Music    Club;    Garden    Club; 

Dramatic    Club;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    Atbletic    Association; 

French  Club. 

SoPHOM(jRE :     Music    Club;    Garden    Club;    Glee    Club; 
Dramatic  Club ;  Y.  \\.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association. 

Junior  :  Glee  Club  ;  Garden  Club  ;  Music  Club  ;  1  )ramatic 
Club;  German  Club;  Athletic  Association;  Y.  \\  .  C.  .A. 

Senior:  Glee  Club;  Music  Club;  Garden  Club;  Dramatic 
Club;  German  Club;  Campus  Comments  Statf;  Devo- 
tional  Ccimmittee;   Y.   W.   C.   .\.;   .\thlotic  .Association. 


Attendants 
Katie  Kent  Early 
Charlotte  Humbert 


41 


BLUESTOCKING 


MARGARET  CALDWELL 

GREENSBORO,    NORTH    CAROLINA 


"A  contented  spirit  is  the 
szi'cetiiess  of  e.viste)iee" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Music 


Attendants 
Charlotte  Allebach 

Nancy  Ci.arkf. 


Freshman:    Y.   W.   C.  A.;   Athletic  Association;   Gar- 
den Club. 

Sophomore:    Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Music 
Club  ;  Glee  Club  ;  Spanish  Club. 

Junior:     Y.    W.    C.    A,;    Athletic    Association;    Music 
Club ;    Glee   Club ;    Spanish   Club ;    Social    Ser\ice   Com- 
mittee of  Y. 

Senior:    Y.W.C.A.  ;  Athletic  .Association;   Music  Club; 
International    Relations    Club;    Glee    Club;    Secretary- 
Treasurer  of  Music  Club. 


42 


Candidate  for  Hacliclor  of  .Irts  Degree 
iMusic 


Freshman:    Y.    W.   C.    A.;   Athletic   Assciciation ;    Re- 
porter, Cainf'iix  Ciiiiniiciili-:  Music  Chili. 

Sophomore:    Athletic  Association;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Music 
Club;  French  Cluh;  Music  Committee;  Y,  W.  C.  A. 

Junior:   Class  Treasurer;  Associate  Editor  Miscellany; 

Class  Hockey  Team  ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Music  Club ;  Athletic 

Association. 

Senior:    YAWC.A.  ;  Athletic  Association;  Class  Hockey 

Ti-am  :  Contributing  Editor  Campus  Coxnnenis;  Editor 

Miscellany;    Presidents'   Forum;   Vice-President   Music 

Club;  Cast  Senior  Play. 


)nil   TALIAFERRO  CARIM'.R 

KCICKY    MOUNT,   VIKCINMA 


'/'here  is  no  wisdom  like  frankness' 


Attendants 

Sarah  Lane 

Barbara  Payne 


43 


BLUESTOCKING 


BETTY  CLEVELAND 

SPARTANBURG,   SOUTH    CAROLINA 


"iri)isoiiic  ill  both  smile  and 
iiianncr" 


Candidate  for  Baehelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Music 


Attciidciiits 
Nancy  Cleveland 
Virginia  Heinitsu 


Freshman:   Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  French 
Club. 

Sophomore:    Treasurer  of  Sophomore  Class;  Treasurer 
^[usic  Club;   French  Club;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  As- 
sociation. 

Junior:    \'ice-Presidcnt   of   Music  Club;    International 

Relations    Club ;    French    Club ;    Mary    Baldwin   Honor 

Society ;    Athletic   Association ;    Devotional    Committee 

of  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Senior  :   President  of  Music  Club;  Mary  Baldw-in  Honor 

Society  ;  Presidents'  Forum  ;  Devotional  Committee  and 

Social    Service    Committee   of    Y.    \\".    C.    .■\. ;    .\thlctic 

Association. 


44 


^^w 


HKLIiN  ADI'LAIDl'-.   DA^' 

WACO,  -I'KXAS 


".SV.'i-  luuz'cs  a  iii)dd('ss, 
lilt  she  looks  a  queen" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English 


Freshman:   Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Science 
Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Spanish  Club. 

Sophomore  :    Y.W.C.A. ;   Athletic  Association ;    Science 
Club;  Spanish  Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Class  Marshal 

Junior:    University  of  Texas. 

Senior  :   Y.W.C.A. ;  Athletic  Association  ;  Little  Sisters' 

Club ;  International  Relations  Club ;  Cast  "Tower  Room 

Mystery";   Treasurer  Senior  Class;   Maid-of-Honor  to 

the  Queen. 


Attendants 

Gknf.vieve  BENCKF.NS-rr.l  N 

Patty  Rikif 


45 


BLUESTOCKING 


MAXINE  MURPHY  DUNLAP 

LITTLE  ROCK,  SOUTH   CAROLINA 

"Liked  by  )ua)iy,  appreciated  by  all" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Bible 


Attendants 
Jean  McGuire 

Betty  Ei.i.ex  W'iloix 


Freshman:    Dramatic  Cluli ;  Garden  Club;  Y.W.C.A. ; 
Athletic  Association. 

Sophomore  :   Dramatic  Club  ;  Glee  Club  ;  World  Fellow- 
ship Committee ;  Y,  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association. 

Junior:    Glee  Club — Treasurer;  Dramatic  Club  ;  Science 

Club;  Secretary  of  World  Fellowship  Committee;  Y.  W. 

C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association. 

Senior  :    Dramatic  Club  ;  Glee  Club  ;  Science  Club  ;  Stu- 
dent Council ;  House  President ;  Vice-President  of  Y.W. 
C.A. ;  Athletic  Association. 


46 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English 


Freshman  :  Y.W'.C.A. ;  Athletic  Association;  Music  Club. 

Sophomork:  YAX.C.A.  ;  Athletic  Association;  Glee  Club. 

[uxiok:    Y.  W.  C.  a.;  Athletic  Association;  Glee  Club; 
Finance  Committee  of  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Senior:    Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;   President 

Glee  Club;  Presidents'  Forum;  Feature  Editor  Cuiii/^us 

Comments ;  Chairman  Social  Committee  of  Y.\\'.C.,\. ; 

Senior  Christmas  Party  Committee. 


XAXCV  XICFIOL  K.SKRIDGK 

I'll.A.SKI,  \lKr,IMA 


"It's  the  little  things  that  count' 


Atteiidaitl.f 
Mary  Ei-izabeth  Cai.iiwell 

1  )nRRI-;  \\n  HERS 


47 


BLUESTOCKING 


JEAN  WADDELL  F(3STER 

STAUNTON,  VIRGINIA 


"A  fair  ex'terior  is  a  siloit 
recommendation" 


Candidate  for  Bachclur  of  .Irts  Degree 
French 


Attendants 

Janet  Dudley 

Mary  Frances  Dudley 


1 

1 

\ 

> 

Freshman:     Day   Student   Cluli;   Athletic   Association; 
Y.  W  .  C.  A. 

Sophomore:    Dav   Student   Cluli;   Athletic  Association; 
Y."W.  C.  A.;  French  Chili. 

Junior:    Day  Student  Club;  Athletic  Assocition;  Y.  W. 

C.    A. ;    French    Club ;    Spanish    Club ;    German    Club ; 

Assistant  Business  Manager  of  Cain,'yus  Comments. 

Senior  :     Vice-President    Day    Student    Club ;    Athletic 

Association;  Y.  \^'.  C.  A.;  French  Club;  Spanish  Club; 

German  Club. 


48 


s: 


y 


ANXA  LAW  1.1:K  (lll.KRSOX 
■•■isiii:ns.ii,li-;,  nikcima 


"Willi   pcrscn'craiicc  and 

accuracx  s!ic  accitmplishcs 

her  purpose" 


Candidate  for  BacJiclor  of  Arts  Degree 
Biology 


Freshman:    Y.   W.   C.  A.;   Day   Student   Club;   Little 
Sisters'  Club;  Athletic  Association. 

Sophomore  :    Y.   \\".   C.  A. ;   Day  Student  Club ;   Little 
Sisters'  Club ;  Athletic  Association ;  Science  Club. 

Junior:   Y,  W.  C.  A.;  Day  Student  Club;  Little  Sisters' 

Club;    Athletic    Association;    President    Science    Club; 

Presidents'  Forum ;  Mary  Baldwin  Honor  Society. 

Senior  :   Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Day  Student  Club ;  Little  Sisters' 

Club;  Athletic  Association;  Class  Hockey  Team  ;  French 

Club;    Secretary    Day    Student    Club;     Mary    Baldwin 

Honor  Society;  Science  Club. 


Attendants 

France  Cline 

Elisabeth  Whii i. 


49 


BLUESTOCKING 


MARCIA  MORTON  GOOCH 

ROA  N  O  K  E,  V 1 RG 1 N I A 


■Man  has  his  zvill,  but  7Voman 
has  her  way" 


/ 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Bible 


Attendants 

Phyllis  Browne 

Bettina  Hull 


Freshman:    Y.   W.    C.   A.;   Athletic  Association,   Day 
Student  Club. 

Sophomore  :    Y.  \\.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association ;   Day 

Student    Club;    French    Club;    Associate    Member    of 

Science  Club. 

Jin'ior:    Y.W.C..'\.  ;  Athletic  Association;  Day  Student 

Club  ;  Treasurer  ;  Science  Club  ;  Art  Club  ;  French  Club  ; 

Dramatic  Club. 

Senior  ;    Y.W.C.A. ;  Athletic  .Association  ;  Day  Student 

Club ;    Secretary   of    Senior   Class ;   Art   Club ;    Science 

Club ;  French  Club. 


50 


NINA    l.(  )1'1S1':   (ikIFl'lTIl 

NKW     II  AiriP'OUl),     KKW    YDKK 


"./  ijirl  sii  fair  iLnth 
never  a  care" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  .his  De<jri 
Psycliology 


Freshman:    Riding  Club;   Dramatic  Club;  Glee  Club; 
Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association. 

Sophomore:    Art    Club;    Riding   Club;    Y.    \V.    C.   A.; 
Athletic  Association;  French  Club. 

Junior:  Science  Club;  Art  Club;  International  Relations 
Club ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association ;  Garden  Club. 

Senior:    Society  Editor  Cainpus  Comments ;   President 

Garden  Club;  Presidents'  Forum;  Science  Club;  Y.  W. 

C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association. 


Attendants 

Polly  Baughan 

Anne  Hayes 


51 


BLUESTOCKING 


ELIZABETH  ANN 
GRONEMEYER 

CLARKSBURG,  WEST  VIRGINIA 


'For  same  o)ic  must  folhnv  and 
some  CDniinaiid" 


Candidate  for  Baehelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Sociology 


Attciidanis 
Molly  Wac.ener 

^^ARI7ARET  WaRDLAW 


Freshman:  Athletic  Association;  Y.  \\\  C.  A.;  Dra- 
matic Club ;  Riding  Club ;  Class  Hockey  Team ;  Class 
Track  Team ;   Class  Baseball  Team ;   Swimming  Team. 

Sophomore:  Athletic  Association;  YAV.C.A. ;  Dramatic 
Club;  Riding  Club;  Garden  Club;  Chairman  of  Social 
Service  Committee ;  Athletic  Council ;  Swimming  Lead- 
er ;  \'arsity  Hockey ;  Class  Baseball  and  Track  Teams. 

Junior:    Y.  W  .  C.  .\.  Treasurer;  Athletic  Association; 

Dramatic    Club;    Music    Club;    Science    Club;    Varsity 

Hockey;  Class  Baseball  and  Track  Teams. 

Senior  :  Athletic  Association ;  President  of  Y.W'.C.A. ; 
Music  Club;  Science  Club;  Varsity  Hockey  Team; 
Student  Council,  E.v-Officio;  Presidents'  Forum;  Relig- 
ious Exercise  Committee;  "Who's  Who  Among  Students 
in  Anicrican   l'ni~ecrsities  and  Colleges." 


52 


I 


\     / 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Dctjrce 
Mathematics 


Freshman:   Y.  W.   C.   A.;   Athletic  Association;   Day 
Student  Club ;  Granddaughters'  Club. 

Sophomore  :    YAN'.C.A. ;  Athletic  Association  ;  Day  Stu- 
dent   Club;    Glee   Club;    Dramatic    Club;    Granddaugh- 
ters' Club. 

JrxioR  :    Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Glee  Club; 
Day  Student  Club ;  Granddaughters'  Club. 

Senior:    Y.  \V.  C.  .■\. ;  -Athletic  Association;   Day  Stu- 
dent Club;  Granddaughters'  Club;  Glee  Club;  Dramatic 
Club;  Science  Club;  Music  Club;  Art  Club;  Cast  "The 
Tower  Room  Mystery." 


MAin-    IIKO.XTI''.   lii'.Ml 
.ST  A  u  .\  TO  .\ ,  \- 1  k  ( ;  1  .\  I A 


"Silciil   and  sure, 
she   rests  secure" 


Attendants 

Grace  Jones 

Shirley  Weaver 


53 


BLUESTOCKING 


JANE  NEAL  HERNDON 

RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


"A  good  scout  ahu'ays" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English 


Attendants 

Harriet  Houston 

Emma  Padgett 


Freshman:   Y.  W.  C  .A.;  Athletic  Association;  French 

Club;    Dramatic    Club;    International    Relations    Club; 

Class  Hockey,  Basketball,  and  Baseball  Teams ;  Senior 

Life  Saving  Squad ;  Monogram  Club. 

Sophomore  :  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association ;  Dra- 
matic Club  ;  French  Club  ;  International  Relations  Club  ; 
Class  Hockey,  Basketball,  and  Baseball  Teams ;  \'arsity 
Hockey  Team;  Monogram  Club;  Class  Sports  Leader. 

Junior:  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Dramatic 
Club;  Class  Hockey  and  Basketball  Teams;  Varsity 
Hockey  and  Basketball  Teams ;  World  Fellowship  Com- 
mittee; Cast  of  "The  Dollar";  Hockey  Leader  Athletic 
Council ;  Bluestocking  Staff. 

Senior;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  President  Athletic  Association; 
Student  Council,  cx-officio;  Presidents'  Forum;  Class 
Hockey  and  Basketball  Teams;  Monogram  Club;  Dra- 
matic Club ;  Cast  of  "The  Tower  Room  Mystery" ; 
'Who  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Unizrrsities 
and  Colleges." 


54 


MARe'lA  JAXI',   HOLMAN 

CM  AKl.O'l'Tl';,   NORTH  CAROLINA 


■.S7;c'.v  /rr/Zr  to  walk  ^cith,  zcitly 

til  talk  7citli,  and  pleasant 

to  think  on" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English 


Freshman:  YAWC.A.  ;  Athletic  Association;  Treasurer 
Art  Club;  Spanish  Club. 

Sophomdkk:  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Assist- 
ant Art  Editor;  Bluestocking;  Assistant  Business 
Manager  Campus  Commoits;  Spanish  Club;  Art  Club. 

Junior  :    Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  .Athletic  Association ;  Business 

Manager  Bluestocking  ;  Class  Marshal;  Spanish  Club; 

.Art  Club;   International  Relations  Club. 

Senior:     Y.    W.    C.    A.;    Athletic    Association;    Chief 

Marshal;  Treasurer  International  Relations  Club;  Cast 

"Tower  Room  Mystery." 


Attendants 

Joyce  .Albright 

Camille  Anderson 


55 


BLUESTOCKING 


SARAH  NEWMAN  JONES 

ASHLAND,  VIRGINIA 


"True  worth   is  hciiuj, 
not  seeming" 


\ 


Candidate  for  Jluelielor  of  Arts  Degree 
French 


Attendants 

Byrd  Harris 

Louise  Vandiviere 


Freshman:    Athletic  Association;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Little 
Sisters'  Club. 

Sophomore:    Athletic  Association;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Little 
Sisters'   Club ;    French    Club. 

Juniors    Athletic  Association;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Treasurer 
of   Student    Body;    President   of   Spanish   Club;    Presi- 
dents' Forum;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  French  Club. 

Senior:     Athletic    Association;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    House 

President;  .Student  Council;  Secretary  of  French  Club; 

Spanish  Club;   Little  Sisters'  Club. 


56 


Candidate  for  Ihichclnr  of  .Irts  Degree 
English 


Freshman:    Y.   W.   C.   A.;  Athletic  Association;   Glee 
Club ;   Dramatic  Club. 

Sophomore  :    Y.  W.   C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association ;   Glee 
Club;   Dramatic  Club;  German  Club. 

Junior:    Y.   W.   C.   .\. ;    .Athletic   .Association;    Campus 

Coiiniiculs    Staff;    International    Relations    Club;    Glee 

Club;  Dramatic  Club. 

Si:.Nioi(;    Y.   W.    C.   -A.;    .Athletic  Association;    Caiiil^its 

Cdiiniiciils     Staff;     Secretary     International     Relations 

Club;    Secretary    Glee    Club;     Dramatic    Club;    Social 

Committee. 


SlllKl.i'-.Y  JEANNETTE 
KEELGAR 

VVOODHAVEN,   NEW  YORK 


'.S7/('  is  nez'er  zvith  eoinplainf 


Attendants 
M.\Ri:.\RF.T  Br..\n 

HiLii.A  Brown 


BLUESTOCKING 


IDA  MAE  KELLOUGH 

CUMBERLAND,  MARYLAND 

'il'orrv  Olid  I  have  never  met" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English. 


Attendants 

Marguerite  Woolcock 

Eugenia  Wright 


Freshman:    Atliktic  Cluh;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Music  Club; 
Riding  Club. 

Sophomore;    Athletic  Association;  Y.  \^'.  C.  A.;  Music 
Club;   Riding  Club. 

JiiNioR  :   Athletic  Association  ;  Y.W.C.A. ;  1  )ramatic  Club. 

Senior  :    Dramatic  Club  ;   Camera  Club  ;   Garden   Club  ; 

International   Relations   Club;    Circulation   Manager   of 

Campus  Comments ;  Circulation  Manager  of  Miscellany; 

Athletic  Association ;  Y.  \V  .C.  A. 


58 


Candidalc  far  Ihicliclor  of  .bis  Degree 
Chcmisirv 


Freshman:     Y.    W.    C.    A.;    Dramatic    Cluh ;    Athletic 

Association ;  Varsity  Hockey  Team ;  Varsity  Basketball 

Team  ;  Varsity  Baseball  Team  ;  Class  Teams  in  Hockey, 

Basketball,  Baseball. 

Sophomore:  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  German  Club;  Monogram 
Club ;  Athletic  Association ;  Varsity  Hockey  Team ; 
Varsity  Basketball  Team  ;  Varsity  Track  Team  ;  Basket- 
ball Sports  Leader;  Class  Teams  in  Hockey,  Basket- 
ball, Track;  Caiii/^us  Comments  Staff;  Associate  ifem- 
ber  Science  Club. 

Junior:  Y.  W .  C.  A.;  German  Club;  Monogram  Club; 
Dramatic  Club;  Science  Club;  Secretary  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation ;  Varsity  Hockey  Team ;  Varsity  Basketball 
Team  ;  Varsity  Track  Team  ;  Class  Teams  in  Hockey, 
Basketball,  Track;  Swimming  Cup;  Delegate  to  Hockey 
Convention ;  Athletic  Association. 

Senior:  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Dramatic  Club;  President  Science 
Club;  Presidents'  Forum;  Vice-President  Athletic  As- 
sociation ;  Science  Club ;  Athletic  Association ;  Varsity 
Hockey  Team ;  Varsity  Basketball  Team ;  Monogram 
Club;  Class  Teams  in  Hockey,  Basketball,  Track;  Dele- 
gate to  Hockey  Convention. 


MILDRED   JAME.SON    LAI'.SLICY 

MII.I.KK    .SCHOOL,   VlK(;i.NIA 


"Those  (!esen'i)i(/  most  of  praise 
care  least  about  it" 


Attendants 

Mar(,arf.t  Ridgely 

Mary  Louise  Van  Atta 


59 


BLUESTOCKING 


MARY  MARGUERITE  LATHAM 

HAYMARKET,  VIRGINIA 


"She  seeks,  and  strii'cs  ami 
aims,  to  gam  licr  end" 


Candidate  for  /'aelielor  of  .Irts  Degree 
Afatliematies 


Atlcndanls 

Mary  Morris  Blakely 

Eleanor  Jamison 


Fki-shman:    Y.  W .  C.  A.;  Day  Student  Club;  Athletic 
Association. 

Soi'HOMoKi: :    Y.   W.   C.   A.;   Athletic   Association;    1  )ay 
Student  Cluh;  Granddaughters'  Cluli;  Secretarial  Cluh. 

Junior:    Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Day  Stu- 
dent Club ;   Granddaughters'  Club ;   Science  Club. 

Senkjr  :    Athletic  Association  ;  YA\'.C.A. ;  Day  Student 
Club  ;  Granddaughters'  Club  ;  Treasurer  of  Science  Club. 


60 


ANITA  CONSTANCE 
MALUGANI 

RIVKR  ICDC.K,   NICW   TKKSKY 


"Life  is  so  full  of  a  iniiiihcr  of 

/liiiii/s,   I'm  sure  wc  should 

all  he  as  haff>\  as  kiiii/s." 


Candidate  fur  Baehclor  of  Arts  Degree 
French 


Freshman:    Y.   W.   C.  A.;   Athletic  Association;   Glee 
Club;  French  Club; Riding  Club;  Art  Club;  Garden  Club. 

Sophomore  :    Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association ;   Glee 

Club;    French   Club;   Riding  Cluli;   Art   Club;   Cdiiij^iis 

Cam  incuts  Staff;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Social  Committee. 

Junior:   Y.  W.  C  A.;  Glee  Chil);  Athletic  Association; 

French    Club;    Riding    Club;    Dramatic    Club;    Garden 

Club;  Campus  Comments  Staff;  Spanish  Club. 

Senior  :  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  I'resident  French  Club ;  Athletic 
Association;  Assistant  Business  Manager  Campus  Com- 
ments: Presidents'  Forum;  Treasurer  Camera  Club; 
Treasurer  Glee  Club;  Y.  W .  C.  A.  Social  Committee; 
I  )ramatic  Club. 


Attendants 
Elizabeth  Hill 

Marie  Ulmer 


61 


BLUESTOCKING 


KATHERINE  HOGE  MOFFETT 

STAUNTON,  VIRGINIA 


"A  little  'U'cll  done  is  much' 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
French 


Attendants 

Alice  Jarman 

Ruth  Owen 


Freshman:     Granddaughters'    Club;   Athletic  Associa- 
tion; Day  Student  Club;  Y.  \\".  C.  A. 

Sophomore:    Granddaughters'   Club;   Athletic  Associa- 
tion; Day  Student  Club;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Junior:     Granddaughters'   Club;    Athletic   Association; 
Day  Student  CTub ;  French  Club ;  Y.  W".  C.  A. 

Senior:     Granddaughters'   Club;    Athletic   Association; 
Dav  Student  Club;  French  Club;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


62 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Dctjrcc 
Enqlish 


Freshman;    Y.  W".  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Little 
Sisters'  Club;  Granddaughters'  Club;  Dramatic  Club. 

Sophomore  ;    Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association ;  Little 
Sisters'  Club;  Granddaughters'  Club;  Dramatic  Club. 

Junior  :    Y.   W.   C.   A, ;   Athletic  Association ;   Finance 

Committee  of  Y.   W.   C.   A. ;    Dramatic   Club ;    Science 

Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Granddaughters'  Club. 

Senior:  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Social  Committee;  Presidents' 
Forum;  Dramatic  Club;  Student  Treasurer;  Athletic 
Association;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Granddaughters'  Club. 


NANCY  \M\-.  OWEN 

CKOZKT,  VIKCIMA 


"Hard  to  read,  hut  easy  to 
understand,  once  read" 


Attendants 

N.MAi.iE  Howard 

En  A  Tayi.iih 


63 


BLUESTOCKING 


MARGIE  LEE  PHIPPS 

WAYNESBORO,  VIRGINIA 


"What  is  done  hy  her  is 
zccll-donc" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  .Arts  Degree 
English 


Attcudanls 

Kathryn  Poerschke 

Ann  Timherlakk 


Freshman  :    Dramatic  Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Grand- 
daughters'   Club;    Program    Committee   Y.    W.    C.   A.; 
Athletic  Association. 

Sophomore  :     Y.   W.   C.    A.   Committee ;    Little   Sisters' 
Club;   Granddaughters'  Club;  Athletic  Association. 

Junior  :  Athletic  Council ;  Finance  Committee  Y.  W. 
C.  A.;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Granddaughters'  Club; 
Mongram  Club ;  Hockey  Team  ;  Athletic  Association. 

Senior  :  Devotional  Program  Committee  Y.W'.C.A. ;  Gar- 
den Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club;   Granddaughters'  Club; 
Monogram  Club;  Hockey  Team  ;  \arsity  Hockey  Team  ; 
Athletic  Association. 


64 


1':s'I'iii;r  i'.ramI':  proffit 

KI.OYD  COrKT   IIOUSK,  VIRGINIA 

".  /  siiiili.-  is  often  a  bcijuilcr" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  .Irts  Degree 
PsyehoUnjy 


Fkkshman:    Dramatic  Club;   Art   Clul) ;   Garden  Club; 

Little  Sisters'  Club;  Granddaughters'  Club;   Secretarial 

Club;    Y.W.C.A.;    Campus    Comments    Staff;    Athletic 

Association. 

Sophomore:      iJramatic    Club;    Art    Club;     Secretarial 
Club;     Garden     Club;     Little     Sisters'     Club;     Grand- 
daughters' Cluli;   Cam  f  us  Comments  Staff;  YAX'.C.A. : 
Athletic  Association. 

Junior:    Art  Club;  Garden  Club;   Campus  Comments , 

Little  Sisters'  Club;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association: 

Granddaughters'  Club. 

Sknior:  .^rt  Club  ;  Garden  Club  ;  Granddaughters' Club ; 

Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Finance  Committee  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Vice- 

F'resident  Garden  Club;  Secretary  Little  Sisters'  Club; 

Athletic  Association. 


Attendants 

Fk.sxces  Moose 

.-\lmeyu.\  Spr.\tley 


65 


BLUESTOCKING 


THERESA  JEAN  REED 

BEL  AIR,  MARYLAND 


'Each  hit  of  life  is  poetry" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English 


Attendants 

Jane  Caldwell 

Gknk  Eve 


Freshman:     Class    Hockey,    Baseball,   and    Basketball 

Teams;  Music  Club;   Dramatic  Club;   Granddaughters' 

Club;  Miscellany  Staff;  Campus  Comments  Staff;  Y.W. 

C.A. ;  Athletic  Association;  Monogram  Club. 

Sophomore  :     Class    Hockey,    Baseball,    and    Basketball 

Teams;  Athletic  Association;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Music  Club; 

Dramatic  Club;  Miscellany  Staff;  Monogram  Club. 

Junior:  ,Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Tennis 
Sports  Leader;  Class  Hockey,  Baseball,  and  Basketball 
Teams;  Varsity  Hockey  Team;  Miscellany  Staff; 
Monogram    CIuli;    Music   Club;    Granddaughters'   Club. 

Senior:  Y.W'.C.A.  ;  Athletic  Association;  Class  Sports 
Leader;  Class  Hockr.\ .  Il.isk,  iImII.  and  Baseball  Teams; 
Varsity  Hockey  TeaTii  ;  M.ni.ii^r.un  Club;  Music  Club; 
Secretarial  Club;  Gr:uul(lauKblers'  Club;  Cawpiis  Com- 
ments Staff;  MiscclUuix  Staff. 


66 


lANCES  LOUIS]'-.  RL'K 

ALTON',  ILLINOIS 

'The  truth  is  uhvavs  t':c 
strongest  aryiimcnt" 


Candidate  fur  Bachelar  of  .Irts  Degree 
English 


Freshman:   Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Varsity 

I'lasebail    Team;    Glee    Club;    French    Club;    Dramatic 

Club ;  Riding  Club. 

Sophomore  :  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Program  Committee  ;  Athletic 
Association;  Glee  Club;  French  Club;  Dramatic  Club; 
Riding  Club;  Miscellany  Staff;  Campus  Comments 
Staff ;  Varsity  Baseball ;  Cast  of  "Ladies  of  the  Jury." 

Junior:  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Program  Committee;  Athletic 
Association  ;  Glee  Club  ;  French  Club  ;  Dramatic  Club  ; 
Riding  Club;  Miscellany  Staff;  Campus  Comments  Staff. 

Senior  :    Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Glee  Club ;   French  Club ;   Dra- 
matic Club;   Riding  Club;  Miscellany  Staff;   Editor  of 
Campus  Comments;  Presidents'  Forum. 


Attendants 

Betty  Bailey 

Sarah  Hannah 


67 


BLUESTOCKING 


MARGARET  WALLACE 
SHIELDS 

WOODSTOCK,  VIRGINIA 


'Evcrvonc  finds  her  aijrccablc 


V 


Candidate  for  Bacliclor  of  Arts  Degree 
Matlieiiiaties 


Attcudauls 

Doris  Siler 

Margaret  Williams 


Freshman:    Y.   W.   C.   A.;   Athletic  Association;   Day 
Stuflcnt   Club ;   Granddaughters'   Club. 

Sophomore:    Y.   W.   C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;    Day 
Student   Club ;   Granddaughters'   Club. 

Junior:    Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;   Day  Stu- 
dent Cluli ;   Granddaugliters'  Club  ;   Science  Club. 

Senior:    Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Day  Stu- 

('ent  Club;  Granddaughters'  Club;  Secretary  of  Science 

Club ;  Mary  Baldwin  Honor  Society. 


68 


ANN    RACllKL  SNAVPILV 

II  h.NSIIKY,  ['ICNNSYLVANIA 


''fliiiikiiii/  is  such  an  idle  ^i.'astc 
of  Ihoiif/ht" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Detjri 
English 


Freshman:    Y.   W.  C   A.;   Athletic  Association;   Glee 
Club;  Art  Cluli;  Dramatic  Club;  Secretarial  Club. 

Sophomore  :  Athletic  Association  ;  Glee  Club  ;  Secretarial 
Club;  Dramatic  Club;  Social  Committee  of  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Junior:   Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Glee  Club; 
1  )ramatic  Cluli. 

Senior:    Y.  W.C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;   Dramatic 
Club;  Glee  Club. 


AltciidiUits 
Mary  Alan  Clinard 
Annie  Lee  Gardner 


69 


BLUESTOCKING 


iteft^ 


MARY  ELEANOR  TAUBER 

CATLETTSBURG,  KENTUCKY 


"/  durst  not  smile  upon  the  huh. 
't'zvould  break  too  iiiaiiv  Itearts" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Psychology 


Attendants 
Florence  Jeffrey 
Marjorie  TOBIN 


Freshman:     Y.     W.     C.     A.;     Athletic    Association; 
Secretarial  Club. 

Sophomore  :   Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association  ;  Science 
Club. 

Junior:   Y.W.C.A.  ;  Athletic  Association;  Science  Club. 

Senior:   Y.W.C.A.;  Athletic  Association ;  Science  Club; 

Class  Marshal;  Chairman,  Social  Committee;  Maid-of- 

Honor  to  the  Queen. 


70 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Art 


Freshmax;    Y.   W.   C.   A.;    Athletic  Association;   Art 
Cluli ;  Garden  Cluli. 

Sophomore:    Y.   W.   C.  A.;   Athletic  Association;   Art 
Club;  Garden  Club;  Spanish  Club. 

Junior:   Y,  W  .C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  \'ice-Presi- 
dent  Art  Club;  Spanish  Club. 

Senior:    Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  Association;  Art  Club. 


JUXl'.  .MAVXAKl)  TROL'T 

CASTONIA,   NORTH    CAROLINA 

'Why  i/ciillcmeii  prefer  blondes" 


Attendants 

Anita  Falls 

Frances  Sledge 


71 


BLUESTOCKING 


EUGENIA  STOWE  VANCE 

STAUNTON,  VIRGINIA 


"Worthy  of  thy  szucct  respect' 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Biology 


Attendants 

Mary  Bartenstf.in 

Rachel  Hassem- 


Freshman:    Athletic  Association;   Y.   W.   C.  A.;   Day 
Student  Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club. 

Sophomore  :    Athletic  Association ;  Y.  \\".  C.  A. ;    Day 
Student  Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Glee  Club. 

Junior  :    Athletic  Association  ;  Y.W.C.A. ;  Day  Student 
Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Glee  Club;  Science  Club. 

.Senior  :    Athletic  Association ;  Day  Student  Club ;  Glee 
Club;  Little  Sisters'  Club;  Science  Club;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


72 


'    IB  A 


f 


Candidate  far  Bachelor  of  Arts  Dci/rcc 
English 


Freshman:    Southwestern  University,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Sophomore:   Athletic  Association;  Y.W.C.A. ;  Art  Club. 

Junior:    Athletic  Association;  Y.W.C.A.;   Social  Com- 
mittee; Art  Club;   Garden  Club;  Music  Club. 

Senior:    Athletic  Association;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Devotional 

Committee;    Vice-President,    Art    Club;    Garden    Club; 

Music  Club. 


MARY   NORFLEET  WHITE 

MKMPHl.'i.  TENNESSEE 


"Coiri'crsalion  is  iiiv  theme' 


Attendants 

Ann  Cole 

Anna  Gai.e  Greenland 


73 


BLUESTOCKING 


KATHERINE  PRETLOW 

WILLIAMS 

WARRENTON,  NORTH   CAROLINA 


"On  with  the  dance,  let  joy  be 
unrestrained" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Sociology 


Attendants 

Harriet  Anoier 

Evelyn  Engleman 


Freshman  :    St.  Mary'sCollegc,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 

Sophomore  :  St.  Mary's  College,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 

Junior:    International   Relations  Cluh ;  Dramatic  Club; 
Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  .Association. 

Senior:    Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Athletic  .Association;  Swimming 
Leader;   Social  Service  Committee;   Science   Cluh;   In- 
ternational Relations  Cluh. 


74 


4 


Candidate  fur  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Mathematics 


Freshman:      Athletic     Associatiuii ;     Y.     W.     C.     A.; 
-Music  Cluti. 

Sophdmiire:    Athletic  Association;  Y.  W  .  C.  A.;  Music 
Club ;  French  Clul) ;  Secretarial  Club. 

Junior;     Athletic    Association;    Y.    \\ .    C.    A.;    Music 
Club;  French  Club;  Secretarial  Club;  Science  Club. 

Senior  :     Athletic   Association ;    Y.   W  .    C.   .\. ;    French 
Club;   Secretarial  Club;   Dramatic  Club;   Science   Club. 


EMMY   LOL'   WILLIAMSON 

DURHAM,    NORTH    CAROLINA 

"Give  me  food  for  thoiiyht" 


Attendants 
Helen  Gould 
Joy  Scuri.ock 


75 


BLUESTOCKING 


ANNE  MONTGOMERY 
WOODWARD 

STAUNTON,  VIRGINIA 


"Good  humor  is  the  blue  sky 
of  the  sun!." 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
French 


Attendants 

Kitty  Holt 

Teannf.  Smith 


Freshman:    Athletic  Association;   Y.   W.   C.  A.;   Day 
Student   Club ;   Granddaughters'   Club. 

Sophomore  :    Athletic  Association ;   Y.   \\"  .C.  A. ;   Day 
Student  Club;  Granddaughters'  Club. 

Ju.mor:  -Athletic  Association;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Day  Stu- 
dent Club;  Bluestockinc;  Staff;  Granddaughters'  Club. 

Senior  :  Athletic  Association ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  President 
Day  Student  Club;  Student  Council,  Ex-Officio;  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer, Spanish  Club;  Modern  Language  Clubs; 
Granddaughters'   Club;    .Art    Club;    Presidents'   Forum. 


76 


Candidate  far  Bachelor  of  .4rts  Degree 
Sociology 


Frkshman  :   St,  Mary's   School,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 

Sdphomokk  :  St.  Mary's  School,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 

Junior:    X'ice-President  of   Riding  Club;   Athletic  As- 
sociation;  "V.   W.   C.  A.;    Horse   Show   Cup;   Dramatic 
Club ;  Class  Team  in  Basketball. 

Sknidr:     President   of   Riding   Cluh ;   Athletic  Associa- 
tion; Y.  W.  C.  A.;  International  Relations  Club;  Presi- 
dents'   Forum;    Athletic    Council;    Social    Committee; 
Class  Team  in  Basketball. 


VIRCINIA  I'.THKklDGK  WORTH 

KLIZAIUCTH  CITY,  NORTH   CAROLINA 

"Laugh  and  the  world  laughs  icith  you" 


Attciidanix 
Poi-LY  Murphy 
Rebecc.n  Rom-.RTs 


77 


BLUESTOCKING 


FREDDIE  YOUNG 

YONKERS,  NEW  YORK 


'She  "a'ho  is  rich  in  friends 
is  poor  in  nothing" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
English 


Attendants 

Sally  Cheney 

Barbara  Lk.m  mon 


Freshman:    Athletic  Association;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Sport- 
Leader  ;  Class  Hockey  Team. 

Sophomore  :   Athletic  Association ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Tennis 
Leader;  Campus  Comments  Staff. 

Junmor:  Athletic  Association;  Y.W.C.A. ;  Vice-President 
of  A.  A.;  Bluestocking  Staff;  Class  Basketball  Team. 

Senior  :   Athletic  Association ;  Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Vice-Presi- 
dent of  Student  Council ;  International  Relations  Club. 


78 


JEAN  YOUNG 

KOMK,  GEORGIA 

illy  heart  is  cTcr  at  th\  service" 


Candidate  for  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degree 
Bible 


Freshman:    Shorter  College,  Rome  Georgia. 

Sophomore:     Dramatic   Club;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    Athletic 
Association,  Cam/iiis  Comments. 

Junior:     Society   Editor  of   Campus   Comiiients:    Pro- 
gram Committee  of  Y.  W  .C.  A, ;  Secretary  of  Garden 
Chili;    Athletic    Association;    Science    Chih;    Dramatic 
Club ;   Cast  of  "The  Swan." 

Senior:    House  President;  Student  Council;  Treasurer 

of  Y.  W.   C.  A.;   Chairman   of   Finance   Committee   of 

Y.  W.  C.  A. ;  Athletic  Association ;  Garden  Club. 


.Itti-iidanls 

\lUi.l.\IA  H.\YES 

Mary  Catherine  Mu-es 


79 


SENIOR  CLASS  HISTORY 

FRESHMEN — First  day  panic  ....  big  sisters  ....  Orientation  .... 
homesickness  ....  initiation,  black  stockings,  Catherine  Gierhart,  president  .... 
uniforms  here  and  there  ....  Boston  Sintonetta  ....  EngHsh  dinner  for  "Dear 
Brutus"  ....  first  exams,  hghts,  headaches,  coi¥ee  ....  "The  Music  Goes  Round 
and  Round"  ....  St.  Patrick's  day  Freshman-Junior  banquet  ....  vacation  frenzy 
....  Mav  Day,  bare  feet  ....  impressive  last  day  ....  will  we  feel  that  way  .... 
Miss  Pfohl's  farewell. 


SOPHOMORES — First  day  reunions  ....  feeling  of  superiority  .... 
Hollywood  premier  at  Athletic  picnic  ....  movies  with  dates  ....  Frances 
Perrottet  plotting  our  course  ....  Chaucer  ....  little  sisters  ....  Bluestocking 
carnival,  Bingo  ....  Senior  Play  ....  Christmas  vacation  ....  natural  dancing 
....  Sophomore-Senior  banquet  ....  coronation  in  England  ....  Miss  Hoon's 
marriage  ....  Miss  Poole  dean  ....  lump  in  throat  .  .  .  goodbyes  to  big  sisters 
....  we're  beginning  tf)  understand 


JL'XIORS — L'ppcrdassnien  at  last  ....  smilingly  tolerant  of  \-outli  .... 
twulvt.-  ii'ilock  permissions  and  .Saturdays  unchaperoned  ....  Shakespeare  .... 
movies  every  nifjjit  ....  .Shirley  I'.lacU's  presidency  ....  press  conventions,  honors 
"Martins  and  Coys"  at  .Alliletic  picnic  ....  class  rinjijs  ....  "The  Big  Apple" 
entertained,  not  entertaining  ....  the  juninr-.Senior  banquet,  "Candylaml"  I!lii;- 
.STOCKI.VGS  ....  May  Day,  "(  )ld  \  ienna  '  ....  Commencement  ....  liastily 
wiped  away  tear. 


mi  '^"^ 


SENIORS — Last  returning  ....  October  4,  investiture,  ivy  ....  lUnnai 
dinners  ....  caps  and  gowns  every  morning  ....  "Peel  the  Peach"  ....  Betty 
Brown,  presiding  ....  Edna  .St  Vincent  Millay  ....  Additional  cuts  ....  seminars 
....  Our  Christmas  party,  caroling  ....  exam  furor,  free  week-end  .  .  .  Fancy 
Dress,  Williamsburg  ....  Sophomore-Senior  "comics"  ....  hectic  packing  of 
our  last  week-ends  ....  high  tea,  big-hat  worries  ....  comprehensives  ....  Class 
Day,  shepherd  crooks,  tilmy  bows,  winding  procession,  laurel  chain  of  '39,  garden 
party  ....  Baccalaureate,  queenly  white.  May  Day  ....  "White  columns  in  the 
sun"  ....  and  Commencement,  and  now  we  know  ....  hoods,  farewells,  hopes 
....  the  end  and  the  beginning  ....  Alma  Mater  ....  memories. 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


ALICE  JONES 

PRESIDENT 


MISS  TAYLOR 

SPONSOR 


82 


Margaret  Wardlaw 
Sccrctarv 


Betty  Buchanan 
Vice-President 


Shirley  Fleming 
Treasurer 


COLORS 

Purple  and  Gold 


83 


BLUESTOCKING 


Elizabeth  Anderson 


Polly  Baughan 


Hilda  Brown 


Betty  Buchanan 


Allan  Carpenter 


Sally  Cheney 


Mary  Frances  Cline 


.■***''(.' 


Fl.OKKNCE  COOPKK 


1\1aky  Francks  Dudley 


Shirley  Fleming 


Myrtle  Foy 


Sarah  Hannah 


Rachel  Hassell 


Mary  Doak  Hawpe 


85 


BLUESTOCKING 


Virginia  Hayes 


Margaret  H ersc h  kk 


Kitty  Holt 


Bettina  Hull 


Harriet  Houston 


Charlotte  Humbert 


Alice  Jarman 


86 


Flokknck  Jkkkkky 


Ai.uk  Jones 


Ethelyn  Jones 


I.oriSE  KiKTZ 


Barbara  Lemmond 


Kathryn  Lineweaver 


Frances  Moose 


87 


BLUESTOCKING 


Ruth  Owen 


Emma  Padgett 


Barbara  Payne 


Jane  Rai'denbush 


Thelma  Riddle 


Helena  Riker 


Rebecca  Roberts 


Patricia  Rook 


Tkannk  Smith 


Almevda  Spratley 


AIakjorie  Tobin 


Mary  Louise  Van  Atta 


AIOLLY  Wagener 


Frances  Walters 


Margaret  Wardlaw 


89 


JUNIOR  CLASS  HISTORY 


We  arrived  at  school  this  fall  with  enthusiasm  and  anticipation  of 
greater  things  to  come,  for,  at  last,  we  were  Upperclassmen.  We  had  long 
looked  forward  to  this  day,  and  it  was  with  deep  regret  that  we  thought 
of  those  classmates  who  had  not  returned. 

Remembering  our  First  Year,  we  endeavored  to  help  the  Freshmen, 
our  Sister  Class,  become  acquainted  with  college  life  in  all  its  phases. 
Our  first  Class  entertainment  was  the  tea  which  we  gave  in  honor  of  the 
Freshmen. 

In  November,  we  displayed  our  class  rings  with  a  pride  which  came 
only  with  the  realization  that  we,  too,  were  now,  truly  a  part  of  the  ideals 
and  traditions  of  Mary  Baldwin. 

Our  class  was  well  represented  at  the  Bluestocking  Carnival 
and  everyone  will  long  remember  Academic  Room  3  transformed  into  a 
colorful  International  Casino. 

After  our  return  from  the  Christmas  Holidays,  which  were  as  excit- 
ing and  as  wonderful  as  usual,  we  took  our  semester  examinations  with 
less  "cramming"  and  greater  serenity  than  in  previous  years. 

The  Freshmen  gave  a  delightful  banquet  in  our  honor  on  St.  \'alen- 
tine's  Day,  at  the  Stonewall  Jackson  Hotel.  We,  in  turn,  entertained  the 
Seniors  with  a  banquet  in  May,  at  which  time  the  1939  Blue.stocking 
was  presented. 

In  the  spring,  such  lovely  weather  called  for  a  celebration,  and  the 
Junior  Class  had  a  very  exclusive  and  hilarious  picnic  with  an  abundance 
of  food  and  fun  for  all. 

Then  came  the  Senior  Class  Day  and  many  of  us  were  attendants. 
And  then.  Commencement,  and  we  proudly  moved  our  tassels  to  the 
honored  position  of  that  of  a  full-fledged  Senior,  thereby  assuming  added 
importance  and  dignity. 

We  bid  the  Seniors  farewell  with  mixed  emotion.s — proud  of  our 
attainment,  but  sad  at  the  thought  of  parting,  and  with  the  deep  determi- 
nation in  our  hearts  that  our  class,  the  Class  of  '40,  would  carry  on  the 
Senior  traditions  and  ideals. 


90 


Taken  at  random — Talent  personitiefl — With  the  liackgrmniil  ut  a  queen — Mrs.  Lrattcn 
and  class  of  '52 — Miss  Mims  and  not  a  book  in  sight — Dr.  Jarman  in  the  middle,  middle  of 
what? — "Filthy-dimples"  Buckley — "Take  a  letter" — "Peep-eye" — breathing  in  spring — Bessie 
getting  that  coat  of  bronze — "Keep  your  mind  on  the  game,  youse  guys." — Quintuplets! 
now  you  know  better — "Catch  him,  Mag" — "Spirit  of  76" — Songbirds  of  the  south — Mildred 
and  Millicent  under  the  limelight — coming  down  by  degrees. 


91 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  OFFICERS 


FRANCES  SLEDGE 

PRESIDENT 


MISS  WATTERS 


92 


Anne  Cole 
I'icc-Prcsidciit 


Helen  Correll 

Secretary 


AIakv  Alan  C'ijxako 
Treasurer 


COLORS 

White  and  Lavendar 


93 


BLUESTOCKING 


Anne  Adams 

Joyce  Albright 

Charlotte  Allebach 

Camtlle  Anderson 


Katherine  Anderson 

Harriet  Angier 


Genevieve  Benckenstein 

Cecil  Brewer 


Phyllis  Browne 


Iris  Buckley 


r-fi 


94 


ViKciNiA  I'>rKiiui-;i< 


ISAIII'X  C'Alil'l-.NTKK 


Nancy  Clark 
Alice  Bkkky  Clkveland 


Mary  Alan  Clinard 


JANET  ClINE 


Ann  Cole 


Helen  Correll 


June  Culpeper     /<> 


Li'CY  Culver 


95 


BLUESTOCKING 


Kathleen  Daily 

Mary  Jaxe  Daugherity 

Betty  Lew  Dingley 

Katherine  Dunlap 


LfXIA  Dux  LAP 


Marguerite  Ellis 


Eugenia  Eve 


Martha  Farmer 


Randolph  Fleming 


Rebecca  Fox 


All 


96 


Annie  Lkk  Gardner 
A.\  XA  ( iAi.E  Greenland 


LiLLiE  Harwell 
AIary  Frances  Heath 


Mildred  Hevener 


!j.izabeth  Hill 


Kathekine  Hoge 


K AC II el  Irvine 


Katherine  Jarratt 


Anne  Jones 


97 


BLUESTOCKING 


Grace  Jones 


Mary  Anna  Keeley 


MiREILLE  KeSTER 


Elaine  Kibler 


Louise  KiNKEL 


Betty  Kull 


Rosalie  Lambert 


Eleanor  Landes 


Sarah  Lane 


Jean  Earner 


98 


Ann  McCuk 


Nancy  McManaway 


Alice  Martin 


Thkkessa  Mason 


Eleanor  Maupin 


Virginia  Milburn 


Catherine  Miles 


Bessie  Moore 


Helen  Morriss 


Malvine  Paxton 


99 


BLUESTOCKING 


Dale  Peters 


Mary  Beth  Pollock 


Arlene  Preddy 


Margaret  Ridgely 


Betty  Rodrick 


Doris  Siler 


Jane  Simmons 


Frances  Sledge 


Elsie  Steger 


Dorothy  Stewart 


100 


I. II. I.IAN  StRKET 

I'aii.i.m'.  Stkickland 

Margakkt  S-rri.H 

MaK"!'   I'l'KKlN  TlKIMI'.SON 


AIakie  Ulmer 


Frances  Wade 


Gladys  White 


Hetty  Ellen  Wilcox 


Martha  Wise  /<ǤS^ 


1  )(iRRis  Withers 


101 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  HISTORY 


In  the  summer  as  we  prepared  to  return  for  our  second  year  at  Alary 
Baldwin,  there  were  three  things  to  which  we  especially  looked  forward : 
being  with  old  friends  again,  going  to  the  club  at  9:30  instead  of  at  10, 
and  having  the  upper  hand  on  "Freshman  Day."  The  first  two  were 
better  than  we  had  dared  hope,  but  the  last  w-as  about  as  miserable  for 
the  givers  as  for  the  takers. 

Thumbing  through  a  scrapbook  in  search  of  memories,  there  are 
reminders  of :  the  Athletic  Association  picnic  for  which  we  concocted  an 
old  fashioned  "dramy" ;  the  cooking  ability  which  we  displayed  at  the 
Bluestocking  carnival ;  our  unbounded  joy  at  one  of  us  having  the  lead 
in  both  "Seven  Sisters"  and  "First  Lady"  :  and  the  fun  our  privileged 
few  had  Christmas  caroling. 

Although  we  didn't  admit  it,  we  were  really  quite  glad  to  be  back 
after  a  grand  time  during  the  holidays — even  in  spite  of  the  foreboding 
and  omnipresent  idea  of  exams.  After  this  ordeal  was  over,  no  one  knew 
where  the  time  went.  There  was  Dr.  Watters'  lovely  tea  for  us  and  the 
successful  Sophomore-Senior  banquet  followed.  Spring  vacation  came 
and  went,  with  Class-day  and  May-day  too  close  on  its  heels  for  anyone's 
comfort. 

These  memories  were  freely  seasoned  with  bull  sessions,  Sundays  at 
the  club,  week-end  jaunts  to  neighboring  universities  and  cities,  studying 
not  any  too  hard,  and  founding  true  friendships  which  will  never  die. 
Perhaps  the  only  mar  to  an  otherwise  perfect  year  was  the  farewells, 
some  of  which  may  prove  to  be  goodbyes  forever. 

To  the  president  of  our  class  and  to  our  sponsor,  who  have  inspired 
us  to  new  heights,  we  pay  our  never-ending  tribute. 


102 


I 'r.  laylur  smiles  un  any  ulil  iirulilLin— 'i'rexv"— Frosli.  ualkiiit;  around  lo.ikins;  prettv 
— Ruhng-picnic  enthusiasts— Such  domesticit3— Some  outdoor  girls— talking  over  gra'duatioii 
prospects— "It's  a  hard  life."— Right  in  the  middle  of  a  Deutsch  exam— Thev  put  up  a  good 
front,  Patty— Landes  in  an  off-moment— Barbara  and  "Fannie-horse"— The  'Spanish  side  of 
the  carnival— "Xow  did  1  do  the  right  thing?"— Louise,  the  old  smoothie. 


103 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS 


f'V 


^ 


LOUISE  \AXDIVIERE 

PRESIDENT 


DR.  SHEDD 

SPONSOR 


104 


SCE  Haislip 

Judy  Harr 

AxxE  Hayes 

Secretary 

Treasurer 
COLORS 

rice-President 

s 

carlet  and  Gold 

105 


BLUESTOCKING 


Nell  Abbott 


Nancy  Adair 


DoRLs  Adams 


Jane  Allen 


Jean  Anderson 


Elizabeth  Appleby 


A 


Ann  Atw  ell 


Clara  Ayres 


{ 


Jean  Ayres 


Betty  Anne  Bailey 


Betsy  Baldwin 


Mary  Bartenstein 


106 


1 

Makcakkt  1>i:an 


A N  X I !■:  M A R Y  R i: A s  1 . i; Y 


Hilda  Rekry 


kdl'.KRTA  RlLLTPS 


Mary  Morris  Rlakely 
AsHLiN  Rleic.ht 


Leanita  Blount 


WiLHELMINA  RoZE 


Carolyn  Breeding 


Caney  Rrow  X 


Jean  Brow  ne 


Mary  Jane  Browne 


107 


BLUESTOCKING 


Virginia  Cain 

Jane  Caldwkli. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Caldwell 

Hannah  Campbell 

Fanita  Chambers 

Annie  Thorn  Clark 

Mary  Bruce  Clendening 

Nancy  Cleveland 

Harriett  Coiner 

Ramona  Compton 

Betty  Molton  Councill 

Dorothy  Crabtree 


€ 


:i\ 


if 


•*i 


) 


108 


Jank  Ckak 


lu.iZARKTii  Crawford 


Kathryn  Cruce 


Carolyn  Cumminc. 


Catherine  Dewess 
Janet  Dudley 

Emily  Eakle 
Katherine  Kent  Early 

Marion  Elsdon 
Evelyn  Engleman 

Pearl  Epling 
Anita  Falls 


109 


BLUESTOCKING 


Alyce  Farenwald 


Lou  Farmer 


Elva  Julia  Fifer 


MiLLiCENT  French 


Virginia  Fullin wider 

Rettie  Gassaway 


lov  Gillaxd 


Alathea  Glasscock 


Mary  Louise  Gordon 


Helan  Gould 


Dorothy  Eugenia  Greer 


Sue  Haislip 


A  A 


V 


110 


o 


iJ 


B  ^ 


Sarah  Klizaukth  Hai.l 


i\  I A  x  I N 1-:  Ham 


Tl'DITH    HaRR 


Ryrd  Harris 


JaiNE  Harris 


Jane  Harsh 


Anne  Hayes 
Alice  Hay  man 

EuLA  Kathryn  Heep 

\^IRGINIA  HeINITSH 

Maxine  Hoffman 
Dorothy  Jeanne  Holkins 


111 


BLUESTOCKING 


Frances  Holt 


Marion  Hornsby 


Natalie  Howard 


Mildred  Hudson 


Suzanne  Hudson 

Nancy  Sneed  Huc.hes 


\'iRGiNiA  Hughes 


Amanda  Hurst 


Eleanor  Jamison 


Lillian  Inez  Jones 


P)ETTY  To  Knapp 


Maryann  Kreutzer 


112 


Jean  Lackey 


I'^UANCES  LkAKKY 


Elizabeth  Leman 
|i''A.\i;iTi';  l.iESEY 

Patricia  Lifsey 
Mary  Iaxe  Lic.htner 

LORENA  LoWENSTEIN 

Frances  Lucas 

Elizabeth  Luck 
Elizabeth  McGrath 

Mary  Jean  McGuire 
Adelaide  McSween 


113 


BLUESTOCKING 


Nancy  McWhorter 

Marion  Makepeace 


Margaret  Meredith 


Regina  AIinon 


Retty  Moorhead 


Jo  Anne  Morris 


Glada  Moses 


Caroline  Murphy 


Anne  Pendelton 


Mildred  Pinneo 


Kathryn  Poerschke 

AIary  Ila  Poyner 


114 


Nancy  Price 


Tank  Pugh 


Ashley  Robinson 


Julia  Russell 


]0Y  SCURLOCK 


F'hoebe  Skillman 


Elizabeth  Smith 


Jeax  Smith 


Rachel  Smith 


Myrtella  Sobel 


Carolyn  Sveiili:, 


]\riKiAM  Stith 


115 


BLUESTOCKING 


AxxE  Stone 


Helen  Stringfellow 


Leslie  Syrox 


ExA  Taylor 


Mildred  Terrell 

Fraxces  Axx  Thomas 


Katherixe  Thornton 


5eth  Tilley 


Ann  Timberlake 


Almeda  Towns 


Anne  Tyree 


Eleanor  Unger 


116 


LoiMSK  Vandivikkic 


Alijicx  Watts 


Sii  iKi.F.Y  Wkavkk 


[ANtrr  Weknkr 


Elisaukth  White 
Margaret  Williams 

Jane  Wilson 
Marguerite  Woolcock 


Bette  Wotring 


Eugenia  Wright 


117 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  HISTORY 


On  September  fifteenth  about  one  hundred  and  thirty  excited  girls 
rrossed  the  threshold  of  iNIary  Baldwin  College.  Each  of  the  girls  was 
r.tartmg  a  new  phase  of  her  life  which  she  looked  at  with  eyes  of  wonder. 

The  first  few  days  were  filled  to  the  brim  with  getting  acquainted, 
taking  placement  examinations,  which  showed  as  result  a  joyous  vacation 
from  school  work,  conferences  with  Mrs.  Grafton,  schedules  and  attend- 
ing handbook  classes.  So  many  activities  filled  our  hours  that  there  was 
very  little  time  for  getting  homesick.  About  the  second  week  each  girl 
set  to  work  to  make  her  room  as  attractive  as  possible,  and  completely 
acclimated  herself. 

Deep  in  the  memories  of  our  freshmen  year  will  be  embeded  the 
thoughts  of  really  ''getting  to  know"  life  at  Mary  Baldwin  with  the 
reception  at  Dr.  Jarman's  home  and  the  Junior  tea,  horrors  of  "rat  court," 
and  life  impressions  which  the  Candle  Light  Service  made.  Each  member 
of  the  class  of  '42  will  remember  Mardi  Gras  and  Carnival  nights  as 
outstanding  feats. 

The  freshmen  swam  the  sea  of  examinations  with  no  serious  calami- 
ties. Free  week-end  which  followed  exams  was  spent  in  catching  up  on 
sleep  and  good  times. 

St.  \'alentine's  day  was  marked  by  many  corsages  and  fun  had  at  the 
Freshman-Junior  Banquet.  The  spring  house-party  was  a  gallant  success 
and  made  us  proud  to  show  oiT  what  was  ours  here  at  school. 

It  is  with  regret  that  our  Freshmen  year  comes  to  an  end.  but  we  can 
see  nothing  but  happiness  ahead  at  Mary  I-]aldwin. 


118 


ACTIVITIES 


BLUESTOCKING 


SHIRLEY  BLACK 

PRESIDENT   OF  THE  STUDENT   COUNCIL 


A  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  PRESIDENT 

We  live  at  Mar\'  Baldwin  as  one  C(jngenial  group,  taking  a  great  pride  in  the 
spirit  of  unit}-  that  prevails.  It  is  due  to  the  fact  that  we  have  a  Student  Govern- 
ment Association  that  our  life  here  is  so  successful  and  happy,  because  we  feel 
that  such  a  life  is  based  on  personal  honor  and  cooperation;  and  it  is  on  these 
principles  that  the  association  has  been  built. 

The  purpose  of  Student  Government  has  a  far  greater  aim  than  to  control 
discipline  and  regulations.  Its  most  fundamental  objective  is  concerned  with  the 
growth  of  students.  It  endeavors  to  help  each  girl  develop  a  greater  strength  of 
character,  nobler  ideals,  and  a  higher  Christian  living. 

The  honor  system  on  which  our  association  is  based  applies  to  every  phase 
and  department  of  college  life.  It  helps  to  create  an  attitude  of  trust,  thereby 
increasing  the  spirit  of  cooperation  that  is  so  vitally  important  to  community 
living. 

Each  student  is  a  member  of  the  Student  Government  Association  and  there- 
fore, shares  in  the  rights  and  responsibilities  of  self-government.  Through  this 
m.embership  the  foundations  of  fine  scholarship  and  high  living  that  were  laid  by 
Miss  Mary  Julia  Baldwin  seventy-six  \ears  ago  have  developed  into  the  "Mary 
Baldwin  Spirit"  of  love,  loyalty,  and  fellowship  that  lives  today  and  will  live 
forever. 

It  is  the  desire  of  the  Student  Government  Association  that  each  girl's 
progress  will  be  continuallv  onward  and  up\vard--al\\a\-s  "to  inspire  to  high 
endeavor." 


120 


i'l^prr  Rozv':  Frf.ddik  Younc.  ;  Hilda  Brown;  Dorris  Withers;  Ei.izareth  Banner 

Middle  Ro'u:  Jean  Youni,;  Sarah  Jones;  Beverly  Bivens  ;  ^[AX^NE  Dunlap 

Lo2ccr  Ro'c^':  Anne  Woodwaru  ;  Betty  Gronemeyer;  Janeal  Herndon 


THE  STUDENT  COUNCIL 


OFFICERS 

Shirley  Black President 

Freddie  Youn(; Viee-Fresidcnt 

Hilda   Brown Secretary 

DoRRis  \^'!THERS Treasurer 

Adelaide  McSween Freshman  Ref^resentatiTe 

HOUSE  PRESIDENTS 

Elizabeth  Banner Hill  Top 

Beverly  Bivens Sky  High 

Jean   Younc, Memorial 

Sarah  Jones Frascr 

^Iaxine  Dunlap McClung 

Freddie  Younc, Martha  Riddle 

Hilda   Brown Chapel 

DoRRis  Withers Main 

EX-OFFICIO 

Betty  Gronemeyer I'resident  Y.  //'.  C'.  A. 

Janeal  Herndon President  Atlilettc  Assatiation 

Anne  \\'oodward President  Ihiy  Stndent  Club 

FACULTY  ADVISORY  CCMr/IITTEE 

Dean  Elizabeth  Poole Chairman 

President  L.  Wilson  Jarman Member  E.v-Offieio 

!Miss  Mary  E.  Lakenan                                         Miss  ^Iary  E.  Watters 
Miss  Mildred  Taylor                                             Miss  Mary  Collins  Powell 
Miss  Nancy  McFarland                                       Miss  Mary  E.  Latimer 
Mrs.  Martha  Grafton Consulting  Member 


121 


BLUESTOCKING 


BETTY  GRONEMEYER 

PRESIDENT  OF  THE  Y.   \V.   C.  A. 


A  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  PRESIDENT 

The  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  strives  to  help  each  girl  find  real  happiness  in  her  college 
life.  Our  program  has  been  a  four-fold  one:  mental,  physical,  spiritual  and  social, 
with  the  purpose  of  developing  each  of  these  phases  of  character  which  we  feel 
makes  for  a  well  rounded  personality. 

It  is  our  desire  to  make  close  friendships  with  all  girls  so  that  they  may  turn 
to  us  in  time  of  need.  Since  the  spirit  of  the  Y.  is  love  and  service,  we  deem  it  a 
great  privilege  to  aid  each  girl  in  developing  greater  strength  of  character,  nobler 
ideals,  and  a  deeper  faith  in  Christ. 


122 


rf<l^cr  Rozc:  AIaxine  Dunlap;  Aljcf.  Jones;  Jean  Yuunc,  ;  Shirley  Black 
Lower  Row:  Dorothy  Stewart;  Betty  Ellen  Wilcox;  Emma  Padgett;  Nancy  Eskridge 


THE  Y.  W.  C  A. 


OFFICERS 


Betty  Gronemeyer President 

Maxine  Dunlap Vice-President 

Alice  Jones Secretary 

Jean  Young Treasurer 

CABINET  MEMBERS 

Maxine  Dunlap Program  Commi 

Alice  Jones Devotional  Commi 

Betty  Ellen  Wilcox World  Fellowship  Commi 

Emma  Padgett Social  Service  Commi 

Jean  Young Finance  Committee 

Nancy  Eskridge Social  Committee 

Dorothy  Stewart Friendship  Committee 

Elizabeth  Luck Freshman  Representative 

Shirley  Black Ex-Officio 

Mary  E.  Lakenan Faculty  Adviser 


123 


BLUESTOCKING 


I'.i  ii\   (Mil  I  ami;    \xx\  I.awi.ku  Giikfson;  Maki.ahit  Wallace  Shields 

MARY  BALDWIN  HONOR  SOCIETY 

In  1932  the  faculty  establislied  a  society  to  be  known  as  The  Mary  Baldwin 
Honor  Society.  Membership  in  this  organization  is  conditioned  primarily  upon 
scholarship.    The  members  are  elected  by  the  faculty. 


Alene  Brewster 


Christine  Armstronc; 
Margaret  Grabill 


Grace  Crow 
Thelma  Hulvey 


Mary  Bell  Archer 


Imo(;en  Bird 
Jean  Hebbard 

Marjorie  Abbey 
Anne  Harrison 
Jane  Frances  Smith 


Dorothy  Cohen 
Sarah  L.\tham 


Betty  Cleveland 


Ruth  See 


1933 

Martha  Bell 


1934 

Kate  Drake 

Bessie  Stollenwerck 

1935 


1936 

Emily  Goodwin 
Jane  Shaler 

1937 

Rebecca  Cix:krell 
F'llen  Morris  Jones 
Roberta  Vance 

1938 

A  dele  Gooch 

Alice  Borden  Moore 

1939 

Anna  Lawler  Gilkeson 


Theresa  Worth ington 


Jean  Brehm 

Charlotte  Taylor 


Julia  Gooch 
Emily  Timberlake 


WiN'iEREu  Love 


Nancy  Wallace 
Dorothy  Wali.ner 


Peoc.y  Collier 
Virginia  Kyle 
Mary  Louise  Welton 


Mari;aret  Keller 
Emma  Ruth  Siler 


]Margaret  Wallace  Shields 


124 


s> 


^  e  O  8  O  ^ 


To/'  y^ciii.':  S.  Black;  13.  Bkuw.n  ;  J.  Hekxuun  ;  D.  Gkonemkyeu  ;  i',  Ruuf  ;  F.  Rue 

Second  Ro'a':  E.  Carpak ;  A.  Jones;  F.  Sledce;  L,  Vanuiviere;  A.  Woodward;  M.  Lapsley 

Third  Ro'w:  B.  Cleveland;  A.  Mallk;ani;  K.  Daily;  N.  Eskridce;  B.  Bivens;  V.  Worth 

luturlli  Row:  N.  L.  Ovvkx  ;  K.  Maupin;  M.  L.  Van  Atta  ;  S.  Cheney 

THE  PRESIDENTS'  FORUM 

Shirley  Black President  of  Student  Hody 

Betty  Brown President  of  Senior  Class 

Jane  Neal  Herndon President  of  Athletic  .Issoeiation 

Betty  Gronemeyer President  of  )'.  W.  C.  A. 

Patty  Roof Editor  of  Bluestocking 

Frances  Rue Editor  of  Campus  Comments 

Edith  Carper Editor  of  Miscellany 

Alice  Jones President  of  Junior  Class 

Frances  Sledge President  of  Sophomore  Class 

Louise  Vandivere President  of  Freshman  Class 

Anne  Woodward President  of  Day  Student  Club 

Mildred  Lapsley President  of  Science  Club 

Betty  Cleveland President  of  Music  Club 

Anita  Malugani President  of  French  Club 

Kathleen  Daily President  of  Art  Cluh 

Nancy  Eskridce President  of  Glee  Club 

Beverly  Bivens President  of  International  Relations  Club 

Virginia  Worth President  of  Riding  Cluh 

Nancy  Lee  Owen Student  Treasurer 

Eleanor  Maupin President  of  Spanish  Cluh 

Mary  Louise  Van  Atta President  of  German  Club 

Sally  Cheney Secretary  of  Presidents'  E'orum 

125 


BLUESTOCKING 


Sii7/<iy       I      S\iiiH       \l      I  ki.NCH  ;    A.    WiKinwAKD;    A.    Preiuiv  ;    M.    linncn;    .\1.     Whiik; 

A.  Greenland;  Miss  Arnold 

S'liiiidi}ig:    S.    Cheney;    K.    Compton;    J.    Craig;    M.    Clendeninc.  ;    R.    Smith;    ^[.    Ellis; 

P.   Baughan;   M.   Paxtdn;   C.   Cumming;  J.   A.  Albright;   L.   Kinkle;   K.   Daily 


ART  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

Kathleen  Daily President 

Mary  White 1  'tee-President 

Joyce  Albright Seerefary-Treasurer 

The  Mary  Baldwin  Art  Club,  a  part  of  tlic  Three  Arts  Club,  is  an  outstand- 
ing organization  in  the  college. 

Its  purpose  is  to  instil  in  each  student  an  understanding  and  appreciation  of 
beauty,  and  a  wish  to  gain  a  broader  outlook  on  the  general  field  of  art. 

The  Club  is  composed  of  art  students,  as  well  as  those  students  who  are 
interested  in  art  appreciation. 

Our  main  project  for  the  past  two  years  has  been  to  further  this  understand- 
ing of  art  b\'  placing  reproductions  of  famous  paintings  in  eacli  dormitory  room. 
This  year  we  have  been  unusually  successful  in  developing  a  circulating  gallery. 

Outside  speakers  as  well  as  members  of  the  club  and  faculty  have  contributed 
to  the  discussions  held  throughout  the  \-ear. 


126 


Seated  oil  Floor:  J.  Ai.brl.ht;  G.  Moses;  M.  Thompson;  M.  Heath;  J.  Wernek  ;  C.  Ayres  ; 

G.  Jones  ;  F.  Wade 
Sealed:  M.  Ui.mer;  1'.  Murphy;  H.  Brown;  S.  Keeu.ar;  S.  Haislh-;  F.  Rue;  S.  Black; 

K.  Thornton 
Standiiur    F     Ko.je-    B.   Boyd;    M.    Hemp;    M.   L.   Van   Atta  ;   T.    Kilidle;    \.   Carpenter; 
M    Brugh-  M.  Faxton;  P.  Herscher;  H.  Houston;  M.  Hornsby  ;  E.  Maupin;  J.  Smith; 
m'   Makepeace;   A.   Malugani  ;   A.   Adams;    \).   Peters;    N.   Clark;    E.   Eve;    C.    Brewer 


DRAMATIC  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

Betty  Brown President 

Shirley  Fleminc Vice-President 

Eleanor  Maupin Secretary-Treasurer 

The  outstanding  activity  of  the  Dramatic  Club  is  the  production  of  the  fall 
and  spring  plays.  Durind  this  year,  Seven  Sisters,  a  Hungarian  farce,  and  First 
Lady,  a  modern  comedy,  were  presented. 

The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  afford  the  student  training  in  the  principles  of 
drama  and  the  art  of  presenting  dramatic  literature. 

Club  programs  consist  of  skits,  pantomines,  monologues,  and  other  forms  of 
interpretation;  members  of  the  club,  as  well  as  students  of  speech,  take  part 
Membership  is  open  to  all  students  who  are  interested  in  any  phase  of  the  drama. 


127 


BLUESTOCKING 


First  Row:  I  )k.  Carl  Broman  ;  M.  H(jR.NMiv  ;  I.  L  akhknter  ;  S.  Keelcar;  1'.  Liishi  ■  A.  Cdle; 
A.  Adams;  J.  A.  Morris;  N.  Eskridoe;  A.  Snavely;  V.  Buehrer;  S.  Lane;  A.  Malu(,an'i; 

K.  Poerschke;  G.  White;   E.  W'rk.ht;   M.  Bean;   E.  Taylor 

Second  Rozc:  L.  Kinkel;  M.  Sobel;  E.  McGrath  ;  B.  Rodrick  ;  A.  L.  Gardner;  B.  Harris; 

M.  L.  Van  Atta;  M.  Hemp;  N.  Howard;  J.  Smith;  V.  Hughes;  A.  Greenland;  E.  Eve; 

P.   Murphy;   F.   Cooper;   jM.   Bruc.h  ;   E.   L.   Williamson;   F.   Rue;   M.   H.   Bartenstein; 

R.  Hassell;  M.  Paxton  ;  M.  Makepeace;  M.  Caldwell 

GLEE  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

Nancy  Eskridge President 

Florexce  Cooper Vice-President 

Anita  Malugani Treasurer 

Shirley  Keelgar Secretary 

Malvixe  Paxton Librarian 

The  Glee  Club  is  organized  for  the  girls  who  are  especially  interested  in 
music.  Members  are  not  required  to  take  piano  or  voice,  but  they  must  have  a 
knowledge  of  the  rudiments  of  music  and  a  natural  ear  for  it.  The  Club  meets 
twice  a  w-eek  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Carl  Broman,  head  of  the  Music  De- 
partment. 

It  is  the  desire  of  the  Glee  Club  to  bring  good  music  to  the  pul)lic  and  to  put 
worthwhile  music  within  the  reach  of  ever\-  Mary  Baldwin  girl.  We  also  have  as 
our  aim  the  arousing  of  a  genuine  appreciation  on  the  campus  and  elsewhere  of 
this  phase  of  culture. 

Every  year  several  concerts  are  given  both  at  the  college  and  outside  the 
campus.  It  is  our  plan  to  give  yearly  joint  concerts  with  nearby  college  Glee  Clubs 
and  frequently  the  Mary  Baldwin  Glee  Club  joins  with  other  choruses  for  pro- 
grams. 

128 


Left  to  Riglil:    M.  White;  J.  A.   ^[()Uln^:   A.   Bleh.ht;   \'.   Hur.Hi-.s;   J.   Reed;   E.   Carper; 
M.  Paxtox  ;  B.  Cleveland;  ^i.  Caldwell;  B.  Gkdxemever;  M.  Brui^h  ;  J.  Gilland;  K.  Daily; 

B.   RcjDRlCK  ;    M.    SOBEL 


MUSIC  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

Betty  Cleveland President 

Edith  Carper ]  'ice-President 

Margaret  Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer 

The  Music  Club  is  for  those  students  who  are  interested  in  music,  and  its 
purpose  is  to  promote  and  stimulate  an  appreciation  f)f  music. 

This  club,  a  branch  of  The  Three  Arts'  Club,  was  founded  at  Mary  Baldwin 
in  1928,  and  is  composed  of  two  groups  of  members ;  the  active  and  the  asso- 
ciate. The  active  members  are  those  who  either  sing  or  play  some  instrument,  and 
the  associate  members  are  those  who  can  not  perform,  but  have  a  desire  for  a 
greater  appreciation  of  music. 

The  meetings  are  held  every  month  and  programs  are  presented  which 
exemplified  the  musical  spirit. 


129 


BLUESTOCKING 


First   Ru'l^':   J.   Wkrnkh;   K.   I'ijkhschke;   S.   Lane;   J.  Anders(in  ;    \.    Hri.H£>;    K.    kiitijK 
Second  Roii-:  E.  L.  Williamson;  S.  Jones;  F.  Rue;  E.  Banner;  S.  Black;  A.  MAi.r.Axi; 

E.  Maupin;  J.  Smith;  K.  ^Ioffett;  J.  Foster;  A.  "\\'oodward 

Third   Row:    E.    Tones;   M.   Gooch  ;    S.   Hannah;   H.   Brown;    P.   Herscher;    M.    Brligh; 

B.  Baily;  B.  Boyd;  P.  Strickland;  B.  Dini.ley;  A.  L.  Gilkerson 


MODERN  LANGUAGE  CLUB 


THE  FRENCH   CLUB 

Officers 

Anita  C.  Malugani President 

Elizabeth  Banner Vice-President 

Sarah  Jones Secretary-Treasurer 

The  French  Club  offers  opportunities  for  practice  in  conversation  and  construction.  All 
girls  who  are  students  of  French  in  the  advanced  courses  are  eligible  for  membership  to  the 
clul).    Special  students  may  be  members  only  liy  recommendation. 

The  purpose  of  the  club  is  not  only  for  improving  a  student's  ability  in  conversational 
work  liut  also  to  better  acquaint  her  with  the  countries  of  France. 

THE  SPANISH   CLUB 

Officers 

Eleanor  M aupin President 

The  Spanish  Club  is  composed  of  the  students  of  the  advanced  Spanish  classes,  as  well 

as  those  who  have  some  particular  interest  in  or  contact  with  the  language. 

The  club  aims  not  only  to  encourage  the  speaking  of  Spanish,  but  also  to  actpiaint  the 

student  with  the  Spanish-speaking  countries,  especially  with  Latin  America. 

THE  GERMAN  CLUB 

Officers 

Mary  Louise  Van  .\tta I'residenI 

The  German  Club  consists  of  second  year  and  aihanced  German  students,  and  first  \ear 
students  who  attain  a  certain  standing  in  their  work. 

Through  the  presentation  of  German  games,  songs,  and  customs,  a  more  intimate  knowl- 
edge of  the  German  people  and  their  social  life  is  sought. 

130 


Tot'  Row:  K.  Moi'KETT ;  K.  Hix.k;  L.  Sykdn  ;  H.  1!kukv  ;  H.  Campbki.i,  ;  M.  Hi.mi';  1 

N.  McMaxaway;  L.  Duxlai' 
St-iond  /^Dii'.-  I.  FdstI'.r  ;  ]i.  Anderson  ;  L.  KiKTZ;  F.  Cline  ;  E.  Jamison  ;  J.  Wilson; 

N.  McWhorter;  J.  Larner  ;  J.  Dudley 
Third  Rozk':  M.  F.  Dudley;  J.  Simmons;  H.  M.  Bartenstein  ;  G.  White;  ^^.  W 

E.  Eakle;  J.  PuGH  ;  M.  J.  Lightner;  F.  Walters 
Tourtli    Row:    E.   White;    E.   Vance;    A.   Woodward;    ^t.    GoocH ;    F.    Holt;    1. 
Ani)|-rsox;  M.  M.  Blakely 


Jones;    J. 


DAY  STUDENT  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

Anne  Woodw  ard Prcsidcnl 

Jean  Fostick [ 'icc-Pnsidcnt 

Anna  Law  lek  Gilkksox Secretary 

Janet  Clixe Treasurer 

This  year  ( 1938-1939)  the  Day  Student  Club  has  its  Tenth  Anniversary  witli 
a  membership  of  fifty-nine  members.  The  Day  Student  Club  tends  to  promote  an 
active  participation  of  the  da\-  students  in  the  various  activities  of  the  College. 

At  the  first  meeting  lield  in  September  all  new  members  were  welcomed  into 
the  Cluii.  Tlu-  ( )ctober  meeting  was  a  Hallowe'en  party  in  honor  of  the  facultw 
Follow  ing  this  there  has  been  a  social  or  business  meeting  each  munth. 

In  May  the  girls  of  the  Senior  Classes  of  the  Robert  E.  Lee  and  Beverley 
Manor  High  Schools  of  Staunton  were  invited  to  a  tea  and  were  shown  the  build- 
ings and  grounds  of  the  College. 


131 


BLUESTOCKING 


Left  to  Ru/hl:   h'.  Yuim.;  H.  Day;   B.  Lemmuxh;  M.  Vi<\ 
E.  BijZE ;    I.   Hdi.man;   M.  Caldwell;  K.  Jauhatt 


;    11.   linYl);   P.   Rijuf;    H.   1;ivkn> 
A.  Blek.ht:  a.  Adams 


INTERNATIONAL  RELATIONS  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

Beverly  Bivens President 

Patty  Roof J'ice-Presidcnl 

Shirley  Keelgar Secretary 

Janie  Holman Treasurer 

The  International  Relations  Club  was  founded  in  1935  to  further  the  interests 
of  its  members  in  foreign  and  current  affairs  as  well  as  to  emphasize  the  best 
qualities  necessar}-  for  a  life  of  good  citizenship. 

This  year  the  club  consists  of  ninety-six  members.  Membership  to  the  club 
is  restricted  to  those  students  who  are  interested  in  history,  current  events,  and 
government. 

With  the  aid  of  Dr.  Mary  Swan  Carroll,  the  club  has  been  able  to  bring  many 
noted  and  interesting  speakers  to  address  its  members. 


132 


Sealed:   F.   Walters;    M.   Shields;    M.   Latham;    P.    Herscher;   F.    Clink;    M.   Lai'sley  ; 
E.  Jones;  S.  Hannah;  S.  Cheney;  M.  Godch;  B.  Bivens  ;  B.  Gronemeyeh 
Standinq:  M.  Hemp;  A.  Oilkeson 


SCIENCE  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

Mildred  Lapsley President 

Ethelyn  Jones f  'icc-Prcsidcnt 

Margaret  Wallace  Sh ields Secretary 

Marguerite  Latham Treasurer 

The  purpose  of  the  Science  Club  is  to  provide  a  medium  whereby  its  mem- 
bers may  get  an  integrated  view  of  the  different  sciences  and  whereby  they  may 
be  stimulated  to  thought  and  endeavor  along  scientific  lines. 

The  club  has  a  large  number  of  associate  members  and  active  members.  Only 
the  active  members,  who  are  science  majors,  have  the  power  to  vote.  There  are 
seven  meetings  of  the  club  held  during  the  year,  with  each  of  the  Science  Depart- 
ments conducting  the  program  for  one  meeting.  The  sciences  represented  in  the 
club  are :  Astronomy,  Biology,  Chemistry,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Psychology,  and 
Sociolog}'. 


133 


BLUESTOCKING 


Hcirk  Rirzi-:    ^[.   Smith;   \'.   Mii.hur.x;   M.   Ei.i.rs;   F.   Chambers;   \'.   Bukhrku;   A.   I'kediiv  ; 

M.  HciiT-MAx;  N.  Hr(,HKs;  G.  Moses;  H.  Houston;  H.  Am.ier;  \'.  .\[aves  ; 

L.  Harwell  ;  K.  Hkep 

Middle  Roi<':   C.   ^Miles;   B.   Proffit  ;  A.  Spratley  ;   Mrs.   Eyster  ;   N.   Griffith;   F.   Moose 

Front   Ro',^.-    A.   Jones;    M.   White;    E.    Paik.ett;    M.   Brik.h  ;    M.    Brdwnini;;   J.    YorNo; 

P.  Bauchan 

GARDEN  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

Nina  Griffith President 

Brame  Proffit f  'icc-Prcsidcitt 

Frances  Moose Secretary 

Ai.MEYDA  Spratley Treasurer 


The  Garden  Club,  iliirint;  the  \ear  1938-39.  has  endeavored  thrciugh  meetings 
and  other  activities,  to  stimulate  an  interest  in  gardens  and  the  placing  of  llowers 
in  the  interior  of  homes. 

Among  the  projects  of  the  club  for  the  year  was  a  displav  of  table  arrange- 
ments for  luncheon,  bridge,  breakfast  and  tea.  At  the  Christmas  dinner  in 
December  the  club  .sponsored  a  table  decoration  contest.  Several  projects  were 
undertaken  to  make  the  campus  look  more  attractive.  In  the  Spring,  trips  were 
taken  to  gardens  near  Charlottesville  and  those  in  and  around  Staunton. 


134 


1-ronl    Row:    .\Iiss    RuDESEAL;     I.    A,    Mukkis;    K.    Thornton;    S.    Haislip;    B.    Rodrick  ; 

C.  Mi.sKs;  J.  Kkki) 
Inuk  Row.    1'..  Kn.i.;  A.   ^^Al(TIN  ;   M.   I'axtun;   I).  J.  GuF.iai ;   F.  Wadk;   L.  Hii.i.;   E.  Ungf.r 


SECRETARIAL  CLUB 

The  Secretarial  Club  is  composed  of  thirty-five  members,  and  is  open  to  any 
student  taking  at  least  one  of  the  courses  in  the  Secretarial  Department. 

Alembers  of  the  Club  who  liave  coiii])leted  the  two-year  course  and  are 
eligible  for  certihcatcs  this  _\ear  are:  Charlotte  Allebach,  P>ett_\'  Buchanan,  Kitty 
Hoge,  Betty  Kull,  Alice  Martin,  Betty  Rodrick,  Jane  Simmons,  Ann  Suavely, 
Frances  WVule,  and  I'lmma  Louise  W'illiamson. 


1.15 


BLUESTOCKING 


"'''.I.  '        '      \    L LEVEL \nd;  C    Brewer;  M.  Hemp 

.^c-titrd:   L.  t  tlvkr  ;  .s.  Hwn^h;  M    Thompson;  I).  Withers;  A.  L.  Gardner; 

L.  Farmer;  E   Tayior;  B.  Moore 

Standing:  N.  Cleveland;  M.  Latham;  A.  Hayes;  K.  Early;  M.  B.  Clendeninc ; 

E.  Crawford 


LITTLE  SISTERS' -GRANDDAUGHTERS'  CLUB 

The  Little  Sisters'  and  the  Granddaughters'  Clubs  joined  this  year  to  form 
one.  Those  girls  are  eligible  for  membership  who  have  had  mothers,  grand- 
mothers or  sisters  to  attend  Mary  Baldwin  in  years  previous. 

The  purpose  of  the  Club  is  to  form  a  closer  bond  of  friendship  among  those 
whose  past  is  joined  by  a  common  interest.  Each  girl  feels  she  is  the  representative 
of  someone  and  does  her  best  to  uphold  the  traditions  and  ideals  of  the  College. 

Each  year  on  October  4th,  Miss  Baldwin's  birthday,  the  members  of  the  club 
are  special  guests  of  the  Alumns  Association. 

An  outstanding  event  this  year  was  the  occasion  of  a  tea  given  by  Miss  Nancy 
McFarland  on  the  17th  of  January,  at  which  the  Club  was  most  delightfully 
entertained. 


136 


Jean  Dieschkr 


Abiuf  A[cF.\ki.anii 


THE  ALGERNON   SYDNEY   SULLIVAN   AWARD 

The  New  \'iirk  Soutliern  Sdciety,  in  order  to  perpetuate  the  meniory  of 
Al.nernon  Sydney  SulHvan  (through  whose  efforts  the  Society  was  founded),  in 
such  a  form  that  shall  be  most  expressive  of  his  character,  established  an  award 
to  l:e  made  in  certain  Southern  colleges,  to  one  member  of  the  graduating  class 
of  each  institution  selected.  Each  school  may  present  this  award  to  another  person, 
not  a  member  of  the  student  body,  in  whom  accomplishment  and  service  are  out- 
standing, and  who  shall  have  some  interest  in,  association  with,  or  relation  to 
said  institution.  At  the  1938  Commencement,  Mary  Baldwin  College  presented 
the  awards  to:  Jean  Diescher,  '38,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  President  of  the  Student  Body; 
Misses  Nancy  and  Abbie  McFarland,  of  the  College  faculty. 

THE  QUARLES  AWARD 

The  Lois  Walker  Quarles  medal,  established  in  1931 
in  memory  of  a  Mary  Baldwin  alumna,  is  awarded  to 
that  student  who  meets  the  following  qualifications :  She 
must  be  a  member  of  the  Junior  or  Senior  class ;  must 
have  completed  a  minimum  of  the  full  year  course  each 
year  for  a  consecutive  period  of  three  years  in  instru- 
mental music  or  voice,  and  have  made  at  least  two  class 
athletic  teams.  At  the  1938  Commencement,  the  College 
presented  this  award  to  Mary  Jane  Cooke,  '38,  of  St. 
Louis,  Mo. 

137 


Mary  Jane  Cooke 


Betsy  seeking  higher  places — Sis  solving  the  pniblems  <if  the  Way — r.eamnig 
members  of  the  class  of  '42 — Freshmen  and  more  freshmen — Doris  otT  on  a  jaunt 
—Brewster,  the  "soap  and  water  type" — Miss  Lakenan  in  regalia— "Professor 
Swing" — Heading  home  for  Xmas. — Miss  Poole,  Jack-of-all-trades— Sunday 
fashion  parade — Rest  between  home-runs— "Put  her  in  a  canter" — Favorite  des- 
tination—The Farmers  in  the  "dell"— A.  A.  picnicers— Dale  on  the  "seven  steps 
to  wisdom." 


.iJi-^^^ 


,rt,  }^,\^m 


PUBLICATIONS 


BLUESTOCKING 


P.\n  y  RoiiF 
Editor-in-CI-.icf 


Sally  Cheney 
Business  Manager 


THE  BLUESTOCKING 


The  Bluestockixg,  the  annual  publication  of  Mary  Baldwin  College,  is 
edited  by  the  Junior  class. 

Each  member  of  the  editorial  and  business  staff,  working  in  close  cooperation 
with  our  able  sponsor  and  friend,  Miss  Fannie  Strauss,  hopfes  to  present  to  the 
Senior  class  a  radiant  last  look  at  their  college  days.  We  strive,  in  some  small 
M-ay,  to  add  some  part  to  their  scope  of  memories  here. 

The  Editor-in-Chief  and  Business  Manager  are  elected  by  the  Student  Body 
and  the  stafif  is  carefully  chosen  to  aid  in  the  success  and  influence  of  this  annual. 


140 


Tol'  Roic:  n.  Lkmmuxii;  M.  \\'ai,i:xi:r  ;  F.  Mnosi: ;  K.  iJAii.y 
Second  Roz^-:  R.  (JwKX  ;  K.  Holt;  IJ,  I'etehs;  N.  Ahhutt 


THE  BLUESTOCKING  STAFF 

Barbara  Lemmond Class  and  Feature  Editor 

Molly  Wagener Kodak  Editor 

Frances  Moose Club  Editor 

Kathleen  Daily /;-/  Editor 

Ruth  Owen Issistaiit  Business  Manager 

Kitty  Holt Sports  Editor 

Dale  Peters Sophomore  Represeiitatii'e 

Nell  Abbott Freslnnaii  Representatii-e 


141 


BLUESTOCKING 


Franxes  Kll 
lnHlor-in-Cbicj 


IlALL   ri.M.l- 

Business  Miinaye 


CAMPUS  COMMENTS 

Campus  Comments,  tht  student  newspaper,  is  published  weekly.  It  has  tried 
to  make  use  of  the  many  helpful  suggestions  from  the  student  body,  and  has  seen 
the  addition  of  many  new  features.  Among  these  have  been  the  "open  letter  to 
the  editor,"  and  the  frequent  use  of  informal  sports  and  beaut}'  cuts. 

In  November,  Frances  Rue,  editor,  and  Peggy  Herscher,  managing  editor, 
attended  the  Associated  Collegiate  Press  Convention  in  Cincinnati.  They  brought 
back  many  new  ideas  tending  towards  "stream-lining"  the  paper. 

An  especial  attempt  has  been  made  this  year  to  deal  with  all  college  groups 
and  activities  im])artia]ly  and  to  represent  a  cross  section  of  the  daily  life  at 
college. 

Campus  Comments  endeavors  to  broaden  and  at  the  same  time  to  integrate 
student  thought  as  well  as  to  uphold  and  enrich  the  standards  of  Mary  lialdwin 
College. 


142 


^  mm        ^  ;^  —  ^'^ 

Ti'^  Ro7c:  l\  Hkkschhk;  J.  Ivri.n;  X.  l\NKi;iinj 
luitldiii  Raw:  X.  ('iKirriiH;  ]'.  Hkowmxi.;   I.  M.  Kkli.iiLi.h 

CAMPUS  COMMENTS  STAFF 

Peggy  Heescher Mana(jinij  Editor 

Jean  Reed News  Editor 

Nancy  Eskkidge Ecatitrc  Editor 

X'iNA  Griffith Society  Editor 

Peggy  Browning Sports  Editor 

Ida  Mae  Kelloi'gii Distribution  Editor 


vl^ 


BLUESTOCKING 


Edilur-iii-Chicf 


Anna  (■ai.k  (.hi  i  m  \ 
Busiiiiss  Miiiuiycr 


MISCELLANY 

Tlic  Miscellany  is  the  literary  magazine  of  Mary  Baldwin.  It  is  published 
four  times  a  year,  the  June  issue  being  the  work  of  the  incoming  editor,  under  the 
guiding  hand  of  the  outgoing  one. 

The  Miscellany's  purpose  is  to  encourage  the  creation  and  appreciation  of 
literature  and  to  maintain  a  high  literary  standard.  Compositions  include  those 
from  both  faculty  and  student  body. 

The  Editor-in-Chief  and  the  Business  Manager  of  this  publication  are  elected 
by  vote  of  the  student  body ;  and  they,  with  the  advice  of  their  predecessors  and 
the  two  faculty  sponsors,  Miss  Mims  and  Dr.  Vandiver,  appoint  the  remainder  of 
the  staff  members. 

For  several  successive  years  The  Miseellaiiy  has  been  awarded  an  All- 
American  Honor  Rating.  This  must  be  considered  a  tribute  not  to  the  editors, 
but  to  all  the  contributors. 


144 


Top  Ri<w:  J.  kKKii;  r.  Stuicki.ani>;  F.  Kui:;  M,  L.  \a.n  Aha;  ]'..  Unvn 
Si'inml  Roz<':  S.  Lank;  E.  Bannkr;  S.  Haismp;  J.  Ai.iikii;ht;  ^^.  Ellis 

MISCELLANY  STAFF 

Jean  Rked Assistant  Editor 

Pavlink  Strickland hsistiuit  I<iisiiu-ss  Maiuujcr 

Frances  Rue CoiUribittiiitj  Editor 

Mary  Louise  Van  Atta Issociatc  Editor 

P.ETTY  I'lOYD Issociatc  Editor 

Sarah   Lane Issociatc  Editor 

Elizabeth  Banner Issociatc  Editor 

Sue  Haislip .Issociatc  Editor 

Joyce  Albkicht Irt  Editor 

Marc.i'erite  Ellis .Issistaiit  .Irt  Editor 


145 


Campus  i  Comments 


I    i;  (        II.. 11-    \h<'>u,:,    !.,   It.    "■ 

i,;_ !'• I    -I '   '■ 


»       "■■  •'•■■•      l!..l III.    MlM.O 

'  '  •■•       x.nlU.l 


y 


.■.^**^ 


ATHLETICS 


BLUESTOCKING 


JANE  NEAL  HERNDON 

PKKSIDENT  OF  ATHLETIC  ASSOCIATION 


A  MESSAGE  FROM  THE  PRESIDENT 


Every  member  of  the  student-bodv  is  a  member  of  the  Athletic  Association. 

The  heads  of  the  various  sports  make  up  the  Athletic  Council  and  with  the 
assistance  of  the  director  of  the  department  of  physical  education,  help  to  carry 
out  the  Athletic  program  for  the  year.  Interest  in  athletics  begins  in  the  physical 
education  classes  and  the  Athletic  Council  tries  to  encourage  students  to  partici- 
pate in  the  various  activities  of  the  Athletic  program. 

Atliletic  ability  is  not  the  important  pjut  of  the  A.  A.,  rather  it  tries  to  em- 
l)hasize  who'esome  recreation,  fair  play,  and  sportsmanship. 

The  association  tries  to  combine  athletics  with  social  activities  through  intra- 
mural sports,  picnics,  skating  parties,  and  various  other  parties  and  programs. 


148 


Tuf<  Row:  M.  Lafslev  ;  F.  Browning;  P.  Hekschkr;  C.  Ai.i.i;i;.\cn 

Srciiiid  Raw:   I).  WiTHEiis ;  F.  Si.eik.e;  I'.  Browne;  K.  Williams 

Botloiu  Row:  K.  Holt;  V.  Worth;  M.  Wardlaw  ;  M.  Wacenek 

ATHLETIC  COUNCIL 

Mildred  Lapsley \ 'icc-Frcsidcnt 

Peggy  Brow  xing Secretary 

Peggy  Herscher Treasurer 

Charlotte  Allebach Hockey 

DoRRis  Withers Basket  hall 

Frances  Sledge Golf 

Phyllis  Browne Baseball 

Kitty  Williams S-icinnniiu! 

Kitty  Holt Track 

Virginia  Worth Ixidiiu/ 

Margaret  Wardlaw Tenuis 

Molly  Wagener Hikiiu/ 


149 


BLUESTOCKING 


HOCKEY 


Of  the  numerous  fall  sports  at  Mary  Baldwin,  hockey  seems  to  be  the  most 
[xipular.  Enthusiasm  is  shown  by  inexperienced  Freshmen  as  well  as  by  the  seas- 
oned Upperclassmen.  Many  of  the  players  were  fortunate  this  year  in  receiving 
instruction  from  Miss  Appleby  of  England,  who  introduced  hockey  into  this 
country. 

The  Senior  retained  the  championship  by  skillful  playing  and  good  team 
work,  although  they  met  stiff  compelition  in  tlie  other  class  teams. 

From  these  class  teams  were  chosen  eleven  representatives  to  the  Hockev 
Convention  in  Fredericksburg. 


150 


f  MisrS? 


Left  to  Kiglit:  C. 


\  N   Ana;   j  '.  liKuwM-; 


VARSITY  HOCKEY 

The  \  arsity  team  in  hocke_\'  is  chosen  by  the  hocke}'  sports  leader  and  the 
class  captains,  with  the  assistance  of  Miss  Powell.  As  hockey  is  a  new  sport  to 
most  of  the  freshmen,  the  team  is  largely  made  up  of  the  more  experienced  upper- 
classmen.  Improvement  in  playing  ma}-  well  be  noticed  from  year  to  year,  and 
players  learn  the  value  of  good  teamwork. 

To  those  who  make  the  \'arsity.  letters  are  awarded  at  the  Athletic  IJanquet 
which  takes  place  in  May. 


151 


BLUESTOCKING 


BASKETBALL 


No  sooner  is  the  Christmas  vacation  over  than  the  cry  is  "come  out  for 
basketball."  The  students  turn  out  in  large  numbers  and  before  long  the  teams 
become  well  organized  and  sliovv  technique  developed  by  frequent  ])racticing. 
Class  spirit  is  strong  and  those  who  do  not  play  come  out  to  supjxnt  their  class 
teams  by  cheering. 


The  highlight  of  the  season  is  tjie  Facult}-.Senior 
most  colorful  and  hilarious  affairs  of  the  \ear. 


;ame,  which  is  one  of  the 


1.^2 


Lcfl   tu   Rii/ht:    Nancy    Ci.auk  ;   Charlotte  Au.ebach  ;   Hilda   I'uciwn  ;    Mildreh   Lapslly 
JJouiMs  Withers;  Peggy  Browning 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL 


In  basketball,  as  in  hockew  the  X^arsity  is  chosen  by  the  s])orts  leader  and  the 
class  caiitains,  and  members  of  this  team  are  also  awarded  letters  at  the  Athletic 
banquet. 

The  team  is  made  up  of  the  most  representative  players  in  this  sport,  and  the 
members  are  chosen  according  to  their  skill  and  abilitw  their  knowledge  of  the 
game,  and  the  interest  shown  during  the  season. 


153 


BLUESTOCKING 


BASEBALL 

The  Faculty-Student  baseball  game  is  an  uutslanding  feature  nf  the  Athletic 
Picnic  which  takes  place  at  Crafton  Park  early  in  the  school  \ear.  This  game 
gives  the  fielders  an  opportunity  to  demonstrate  their  skill,  as  the  faculty  usually 
send  their  balls  whistling  ofi  into  space. 

In  the  spring,  practice  starts  in  earnest.  The  intramural  games  are  played  in 
May,  and  are  attended  by  students  and  facultw  many  of  whom  liike  to  the 
Athletic  Field  for  the  occasion.  As  in  hockey  and  basketball,  a  varsity  team  is 
chosen  from  the  members  of  the  class  teams. 


154 


HORSE  SHOW 


Tlu-  most  important  event  spcjiisored  by  tie  Ridini;  Club  is  the  annual  Hcjrse 
Show    held  each  Spring  during  the  week-end  of  the  Mary  Baldwin  Houseparty. 

This  show  is  a  demonstration  of  riding  ability  by  the  members  of  the  club. 
The  riders  are  placed  in  the  beginners,  intermediate,  or  advanced  class,  according 
to  their  horsemanship.  There  are  events  which  are  judged  according  to  general 
form,  handiness  in  controlling  the  horse,  jumping  ability,  pair  riding,  and  other 
qualities  of  a  good  rider. 

Appropriate  ribbons  are  presented  to  three  persons  in  each  class  winning 
first,  second,  and  third  places.  The  grand  finale  of  the  show  is  brought  about 
when  the  best-all-around  rider  is  presented  with  a  cup. 


155 


BLUESTOCKING 


MINOR 
SPORTS 

Skating 
Fencing 


Swimming 

Ping  Pong 

Golf 

Badminton 
Pool 


MouKKN  Dancing 


Bowling 
Track 


156 


NDMDUAL 

CUP 
AWARDS 

1938 

V'lKClMA  WoK'lll 

Rld'nuj 

M  ILDKKD  LaI'SI.KV 

Siuimmiiiii 

Frances  Slkrck 
Golf 

Eleanor  Landes 
Archerv 


Jean  Reed 
Tenuis 


CLASS  SPORT 
LEADERS 

MiLLicENT  French 
Fresh  mail 

Mary  Louise 

Van  Atta 

Junior 

Jean  Reed 
Senior 

I'hyllis  Browne 
Sophomore 


157 


BLUESTOCKING 


/,(•//     to    Nlijlll:     J;.     (  lUnXKMKVMi  ;     J.     HKKNIinx;     .\1.     Hl.U^CHKK;     L.     AlJ.Kl'.AC  H  ;     M.     LaPSI.EY  ; 

M.  RiiH.Ei.v  ;  M.  L.  \"ax  Atta  ;  M.  L.  Phipps 


MONOGRAM  CLUB 

The  Monogram  Club  is  an  honorary  organization.  To  be  eligible  for  mem- 
bership a  girl  must  have  received  six  hundred  and  tifty  points  by  participating  in 
the  athletic  program  of  the  college. 

The  Monograms  are  awarded  at  the  Athletic  Banquet  in  May,  after  which 
those  who  have  received  the  emblem  are  permanent  members  of  the  clui). 

A  girl  who  wins  an  additional  six  hundred  and  fifty  points  is  awarded  a  white 
star.  The  third  set  of  points  merits  a  yellow  star,  and  the  fourth,  a  white  star 
rimmed  with  Aellow. 


158 


Icfl  to  Ru/hl-    I.  Cai-DWicll  ;   \'.   1U;l;hhf.1(;   M.  Tnisix  ;   1'.   I'.kdwxe  ;   S.  C  hkxkv  ;   I- 
V.     \V(ikth;  a.  Cole;  I.  Alrrii.ht;  J.  Briiwne;  M.  Li.mer;  A.  Adams; 
i.  Cahi'e'ntek;  a.  Watts;  Leanita  ]'.E(iunt 


RIDING  CLUB 


OFFICERS 


\'lK(.;iMA  W'OKTl 

Sally  Cheney. 


F  resident 

.  J'icc-Prcsidctit 


The  aim  of  the  Ridinii  Club  is  to  sponsor  and  encourage  horseback  riding. 

The  membership  is  limited  to  those  girls  who  do  ride  and  are  interested  m 
riding.  This  club  is  quite  active  in  the  Spring  and  Fall,  the  members  riding  on  the 
roads  and  trails  with  a  student  chaperon  who  is  more  familiar  with  the  surround- 
ing countryside. 

The  Riding  Club  sponsors  three  important  events  in  the  .\ear,  namely:  the 
Picnic,  the  Horse-Show,  and  the  Riding  Club  Banquet.  A  cup  is  presented  to  the 
"irl  who  is  chosen  the  best  all  around  rider  in  the  Horse  Show. 


159 


Follow,  follow  the  gleam 


The  1  :47  Xmas  Specia 


i^ct^ 


\m  ^ 


FEATURES 


THE  COLLEGE  MARSHALS 


%  ^f*""*" 


Left   1,1  Right:    Bahi-.aha  Lkmmond;  Jovck  Alhrk.ht;  Janik  Hdi.man  ;  I'aui.ink  Stkicklanmi  ;  Marv  Ij.I'ANou  Tai'iiku 


The  Staff 


an( 


Student  Body 

present  the  following  girls 

for  the 

Feature  Section 

of  the 
1939  Bluestocking 


v-.,-..J 


Most  Versatile 


FREDDIE  YOUNG 


Most  Capable 


SHIRLEY  BLACK 


Most  Thoughtful 


MAXINE  DUNLAP 


Most  Stylish 


NINA  GRIFFITH 


Most  Charming 


BEVERLY  BIVENS 


Most  Original 


ETAR  CARPER 


THE  COMMENCEMENT 


Maky  Waties  Lumpkin,   Queen;  Adelaide  Hill,   MaiJ-of -Honor :   Marjokie 

Beasley,  Maid-of -Honor;  Virginia  Campbell,  Scepter  Bearer; 

Joan  \\'einberg,  Train  Bearer 


PAGEANT  1938 


Class  Day  and  Commenceme> 


ELIZABETH  BANNER 

(JUEEN  OF  THE  PAGEANT  V:)59 


MARY  ELEANOR  TAUBER 

AIAII)-()F-H()N()R 
1939 


HELEN  DAY 

MAID-OK- HONOR 
1939 


Senior  Investiture— October  Fourth 
Graduation  Exercises — June  Sixth 


WINIFRED  LOVE 

ALUMN/1-:  SiaRI'lTAKV 


TIh-  AluiiiiKL'  Assiiciatidii  is  tlx'  dcpartiiK'nl  tlinnif^h  wliicli  tin-  C'(j11i'i,'c  serves 
lier  alumna'  and  tlie  alunin:e  serve  their  CulleLje.  Active  i)artici|iati()n  in  the 
Ahimnc'e  Association  is  the  best  \\a\'  for  the  imhvidiial  to  sliare  in  the  increasinj^ 
usefuhiess  of  Mary  Baldwin,  to  i)ay  trilnite  to  her  j^lorious  jjast  and  to  join  in 
planning  for  her  future. 

Mary  Hell  Archer  Mapp  (Mrs.  John  .\.),  President:  .Mary  Tumliii  Bra.vlon  Callisun  (.Mrs. 
J.  Waller),  First  Vice-President  Nancy  Wallace,  Second  Vice-President;  .Archer  lUxjshead 
Tullidge  (Mrs.  George  B.),  Secretary;  Fannie  Strauss,  Treasurer;  Margarett  Kahle  Russell 
(Mrs.  Tht)mas),  Honorary  President. 

*      *      *      * 

As  Mary  lialdwin  approaches  the  milestone  of  a  Centennial  Celebr.ition,  it 
is  appropriate  that  her  daughters  should  l(;ok  hack  with  her  over  the  \ears  and 
months  and  days  of  the  century  since  1842,  a  century-  crowded  with  jiurposeful 
living.  -An  institution  can  look  back  only  through  the  eyes  of  one  who  will  read 
the  rec(.)rd  she  has  left  in  catalogues,  magazines  and  newspapers,  pictures,  kee])- 
sakes  and  other  mementos  cherished  by  school  girls  over  the  period  of  a  hundred 
years. 

The  privilege  of  reading  the  records  of  Mary  Baldwin's  past  and  interpreting 
them  for  the  present  and  future  was  enjoyed  this  year  by  Elizabeth  Pfohl  Camj)- 
bell,  former  dean  of  Mary  Baldwin  College. 

The  Centennial  Program  begins  with  a  backward  look.    But  it  has  (jnly  its 

beginning  in  the  past.    We  look  backward  that  we  may  be  encouraged  to  look 

forward,  that,  inspired  by  the  accomplishments  of  Mary  Baldwin's  first  century 

we  may  make  provision  for  her  second.    Thus  loyal  daughters  of  Mary  lialdwin 

will  band  together  to  insure  for  her  the  immortality  of  which  the\-  sing: 

"I'.iirn  to  live,  to  perish  never. 

To  inspire  to  high  endeavor. 

To  uphold  that  light  forever, 

Mary  Baldwin." 


ELIZABETH  PEOHL 
CAMPBELL 


PRIZE  OFFERED  BY 

THOMAS  HOGSHEAD  DRUG  STORE,  Ixt 
Best  Kodak  Picture  Taken  Out-of-Doors 

WON    BY 

NATALIE  HO\\^\RD 


PRIZE  OFFERED  BY 

PALAIS  ROYAL 
Rest  Kodak  Picture  Taken  Indoors 

WON   BY 

MAR^'    \LAX   Cl.TXARD 


The  \<)ungfr  Cleveland — "Wee-Willie  Culver" — Our  very  special  Dean — 
Crammin' — Sally,  the  queen  of  picketing — Camera  Club — Choice  entertainers — 
"Snug  as  a  bug  in  a  rug" — The  Staff  at  work — "The  pause  that  refreshes"— "Are 
you  taking  Bible?" — a  "Blessing" — "Mary,  Queen  of  Scots"— "Elizabeth,  the 
Oueen" — Part  of  the  Business  Office. 


It  makes  your  cheeks  rosy — The  humane  society — Character  studies  at  the 
Mardi  Gras — She  must  be  reading  "Ferdinand" — Polly  in  concentration — Posin' 
for  the  Lady — The  cutest  ones — Toby,  holding  her  own — A  Texan  sees  real 
snow — Two  of  the  Memorial  belles — "Butch,"  'nuf  said — Packages,  food  and 
otherwise — Miss  Lifsey  of  Montgomery — On  the  rail  between  classes — Patty, 
Lucy,  and  Phil  heading  toward  fried  chicken — Supreme  Court  at  the  World's 
Fair. 


Faculty  Directory 


Miss  l\;m(liil|ili  Anmlil 247.^  Kivi-rnniiil  Avf.,  I.\  nclildirg,  \';i. 

I  )r.  I  )iiiial(l  l'>aik-y Rcdtk'kl,  Jowa 

Mr.  (.'.irl  I'.ronian Sht-rwdod  Ave,  Staunton,  Va. 

Dr.  I'onrst  D.  r.rown 1004  N.  Augusta  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Mrs.  I'.dmuiiil  ("aiiiphcll ,  .  .2912  Glebe  Road,  Arlington,  Va. 

1  )r.  M.-iry  Sw.in  t'armll 503  E.  North  2nd  St.,  Morristown,  Tenn. 

.Mr.  Jtilin  I  )at'tin .Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  !•' ranees  Dodson 327  \V.  Earle  .St.,  Greenville,  .S.  C. 

Mrs.  Helen  C.  Ey.ster 61  S.  Franklin  St.,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Miss  Clare  J.  Flansburgh Mary  Baldwin  College,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Gaines 2501  Devine  St.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  (Irafton 708  Selma  Hlvd.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Christine  Gunlaugson Mary  Baldwin  College,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Marguerite  Hillhouse 117  Hampton  Ave.,  Greenville,  S.  C. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Wilson  Jarman 150  N.  Market  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Mary  E.  Lakenan Mary  Baldwin  College,  .Staunton,  Va. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Lang Route  1 ,  Le.xington,  Va. 

Miss  Maiy  E.  Latimer Ridgetown,  Ontario,  Canada 

Miss  Winifred  Love Mary  Baldwin  College,  Staunton,  Va. 

Dr.  Andrew  Mahler 23  S.  Second  St.,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Dr.  Florence  Mahoney 528  Allen  Ave.,  Ashtabula,  Ohio 

Miss  Abbie  McFarland Mary  Baldwin  College,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Nancy  McFarland Mary  Baldwin  College,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Catherine  Alims 435  Riverside  Drive,  New  York  City 

Mrs.  William  Pancake 235  E.  Beverley  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Poole 225  Bell  Court  West,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Miss  Mary  Collins  Powell Tarboro,  N.  C. 

Miss  Lillian  Rudeseal Cornelia,  Georgia 

Dr.  Karl  Shedd 20  N.  Market  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Mr.  James  T.  Spillman 243  Sycamore  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Mrs.  Fannie  B.  Stollenwerck Mary  Baldwin  College,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Fannie  Strauss 315  N.  New  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Dr.  Mildred  E.  Taylor 614  W.  California  St.,  LTrbana,  Illinois 

Dr.  Lillian  Thomsen F'armington,  Mo. 

Dr.  William  E.  Trout Relay,  Maryland 

Dr.  E.  P.  Vandiver,  Jr 312  McDufifie  St.,  Anderson,  S.  C. 

Miss  Frances  Waide 717  Selma  Blvd.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Dr.  Mar)-  Watters Mary  Baldwin  College,  Staunton,  Va. 

Miss  Blessing  Whitmore 1416  Market  St.,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 


179 


Student  Directory 


Nell  Abbott 2166  Norton  Road,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Nancy  Adair 3208  Hawthorne  Ave.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Anne  S.  Adams 70  South  St.,  Union,  S.  C. 

Doris  Adams Lockhart,  Texas 

Joyce  Albright 18975  Muirland  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Charlotte  Allebach 608  West  Main  St.,  Lansdale,  Pa. 

Tane  Allen 219  Pleasant  View  Ave.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Camille  Anderson 2288  Washington  Ave,,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Catherine  Anderson 214  Fayette  St.,  Staunton.  Va. 

Elizabeth  Anderson 806  High  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Jean  Anderson 808  High  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Katherine  Anderson 115  Oakenw'old  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Harriet  Angier 1021  W.  Trinity  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Betsy  Appleby 816  N.  17th  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Ann  Atwell Box  1351 ,  San  Angelo,  Texas 

Clara  Ayres 258  E.  Main,  Hillsboro,  Ohio 

Jean  Ayres 2506  W.  Market  St.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Betty  Bailey 1435  W.  38th  St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla. 

Betsy  Baldwin P.  O.  Bo.x  413,  Wing  Lake,  Birmingham,  Mich. 

Elizabeth  Banner 159  S.  Main  St.,  Mount  Airy,  N.  C. 

Mary  Hampton  Bartenstein The  Plains,  Va. 

Dorothy  Baughan Gordonsville,  Va. 

Margaret  Bean 701  S.  Stewart,  Winchester,  Va. 

Annie  Mary  Beasley Beeville,  Texas 

Genevieve  Benckenstein 1()77  X'ictoria,  Beaumont,  Texas 

Hilda  Berry Route  5,  Staunton,  Va. 

Roberta  Billups 15  Bienville  Ave.,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Beverly  Bivens S.  Main  St.,  Mount  Airy,  N.  C. 

Shirley  Black 516  Sherwood  Circle,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Mary  Morris  Blakely 201  N.  Market  St.,  Staunton,  Yn. 

Ashlin  Bleight 1207  Wilmington  Ave.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Leanita  Blount 1303  Vineville  Ave.,  Macon,  Ga. 

Carol  Bowman Waterford,  Va. 

Betty  Boyd 128  Willow  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Billie  Boze Andrews,  S.  C. 

Carolyn  Breeding Monticello,  Ky. 

Cecil  Brewer 307  High  St.,  Lebanon,  Ky. 

Betty  Brown 106  S.  Jefferson,  East  Park,  Connellsville,  Pa. 

Caney  Brown 12  .Stu\'vesant  Rd.,  Biltmore  Forest,  Biltmore,  N.  C. 

Hilda  Brown 100  Grove  St.,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 

Jean  Browne 101  King  William  St.,  San  Antonio,  Texas 

Mary  Jane  Browne 1000  W.  Grand  River,  Howell,  Mich. 

Phyllis  Browne 71  Flower  Ave.,  Hastings-on-Hudson,  N.  Y. 


180 


Margai-ft  I'.iduniii;^ 6429  N.  22ii(l  Uoad,  Ailiii^ldii,  Va. 

Mathilda  r.ni.^h 185  W.  Main  St.,  Sak-m.  \'a. 

I'.ctty  I'.iuhanan 1871   X.  69tli  St.,  VVatuvatosa.  VVi.s. 

Iri.s  l'.iK-klc\ 121.5  Asliland  Ave,  Asliland,  Ky. 

Virginia  I'.iiclncr 3(15  Vine  St.,  An-liliuld,  (  )liiii 

Virginia  t'ain 25   Higji  .St.,  Sumnnt,  X.  J. 

Margaret  (."aldwcll 121  Tatt-  St.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Jane  Caldwell 1 1 16  S.  Tryon  St.,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Caldwel Ill   lughth  St.,  l.umberton,  N.  C. 

Hannah  Cam])hell 411  Glenn  Ave.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Allan  Carpenter 103  P'leasant  St.,  Attleboro,  Ma.s.s. 

Isabel  Carpenter 404  Alleghany  St.,  Clifton  Forge,  Va. 

Etar  Carper Rocky  Mount,  Va. 

Fanita  Chambers 3517  Cornell,  Dallas,  Texas 

Sally  Cheney 810  E.  ( )lmos  Dr.,  San  Antonio,  Texas 

Annie  Thorne  Clarke 1326  E.  Morehead,  Charlotte.  N.  C. 

Nancy  Clark 1001  Country  Club  Dr.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Mary  Bruce  Clendening Macbeth,  W.  Va. 

Alice  Berry  Cleveland College  Park,  Route  4,  Staunton,  Va. 

Betty  Cleveland 178  S.  Fairview  Ave.,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Nancy  Cleveland 178  S.  Fairview  Ave.,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Mary  Alan  Clinard Box  546,  High  Point,  N.  C. 

Jr'net  Cline 514  W.  Frederick  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Frances  Cline Fishersville,  Va. 

Billie  Coiner Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Ann  Cole 402  E.  Sixth  St.,  Anniston,  Ala. 

Ramona  Conipton W.  Main  St.,  Pomeroy,  Ohio 

Florence  Cooper 2925  Bainbridge  Ave.,  New  York  City 

Helen  Correll 285  Pine  St.,  Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Betty  Molton  Councill 239  Kalorama  St.,  Staunton.  Va. 

Dorothy  Crabtree 504  Fortwood  PL,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Jane  Craig Montpelier  Station,  Va. 

Elizabeth  Crawford Pocahontas,  Va. 

Kathryn  Cruce 1020  Fourth  Ave.,  S.  W.,  Ardmore,  Okla. 

June  Culpepper 305  E.  Beverley  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Lucy  Culver 1 130  S.  Lawrence  St.,  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Carolyn  Cumming 2945  Burns  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kathleen  Daily 638  Graydon  Park,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Mary  Jane  Dauglierity Care  Finance  Office,  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

Helen  Day 900  N.  17th  St.,  Waco,  Texas 

Catherine  Dewees 21  Vermont  Ave.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Betty  Lou  Dingley Box  215,  Blacksburg,  Va. 

Janet  Dudley 219  W.  Frederick  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Mary  Frances  Dudley 219  W.  Frederick  .St.,  .Stauntrn,  Va. 

Katherine  Dunlap The  Oaks,  Hartsville,  S.  C. 


181 


Lelia  Dunlap Montgomery  Hall,  Staunton,  Ya. 

Maxine  Dunlap Little  Rock,  S.  C. 

Emily  Eakle 815  Rurwell  Ave.,  .Staunton,  \'a. 

Katie  Early Charlotte  Court  House,  \'a. 

Marguerite  Ellis 263,5  Walton  Way,  Augusta,  Ga. 

Marion  Elsdon 53  Berkley  Place,  Glen  Rock,  N.  J. 

Evelyn  Engleman 606  S.  Main  St.,  Lexington,  Va. 

Pearl  Epling 975  Carter  Road,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Nancy  Eskridge 615  W'ashington  Ave.,  Pulaski,  Va. 

Eugenia  Eve 4  College  Court,  Suffolk,  Va. 

Anita  Falls 2188  S.  Parkway,  East,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Alyce  Farenwald 1717  Elm  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Lou  Farmer 301  N.  Gates,  Dothan,  Ala, 

Martha  Farmer 301  N.  Gates,  Dothan,  Ala. 

Elva  Fifer 104  Williams  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Randolph  Fleming 1121  \'irginia  Ave.,  Norton,  ^'a. 

Shirley  Fleming 517  Fort  St.,  Moberly.  Mo. 

Jean  Foster 118  Madison  Place,  Staunton,  \'a. 

Rebecca  Fox 3221  Brook  Road,  Richmond,  Va. 

Myrtle  Foy 120  Rawley  Ave.,  Mount  Airy,  N.  C. 

Millicent  French 2239  Rums,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Virginia  Fullinwider 3842  Normandy  Ave.,  Dallas,  Texas 

Anne  Lee  Gardner Box  40,  Blacksburg,  \'a. 

Bettie  Gassaway Nashville,  N.  C. 

Anna  Lawler  Gilkeson Fishersville,  \'a. 

Joy  Gilland 409  Mar\-  Louise  Dr.,  San  Antonio,  Texas 

Thea  Glasscock 204  Wagner  Rd.,  Morgantown,  W.  \'a. 

Marcia  Gooch 1016  3rd  St.,  S.  W.,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Belle  Goode 112  S.  Washington  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Mary  Lou  Gordon 155  Fremont,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 

Helan  Gould 55  Long  Ave.,  Hamburg,  N.  Y. 

Anna  Gale  Greenland 1115  S.  Fifth  St.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Dottie  Gene  Greer 2116  Dauphin,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Nina  Griffith 15  Sanger  Ave.,  New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Betty  Gronemeyer 335  Buckhannon  Ave.,  Clarksburg,  W.  Va. 

Sue  Haislip 589  Stratton  St.,  Logan,  W.  Va. 

Sarah  Hall Heathsville,  Va. 

Maxine  Ham \'.  S.  D.  B.,  Staunton,  \'a. 

Sarah  Hannah Arvonia,  \'a. 

Judy  Harr Mountain  Home,  Tenn. 

Byrd  Harris Ashland,  Va. 

Jane  Harris 123  Causey  St.,  Suffolk,  A'a. 

Jane  Harsh 1812  Melrose  PI,  Birmingham,  Ala. 

Lillie  Harwell 1515  Westover  Ave.,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Rachel  Hassell 237  Sycamore  St..  .Staunton,  \'a. 


182 


iMaiy  1  )(i:ik  I  I.iwpi- 145  X.  Coalter  St.,  Staunton,  \'a. 

Anne  ll.iyi.-s 405  .Mcaddwlnonk  Terrace,  fireensburo,  X.  C. 

Virginia  i  laves 405  Meadowhrook  Terrace,  Greensboro,  X.  C. 

Alice  Haynian 325  Ash  St..  Mnrgantown,  VV.  Va. 

Mary  Heath Eighth  Street,  K.-ist,  Waynesboro,  Ga. 

Kathryn  I  lecj) I'urla,  Texas 

N'irginia  Heinitsh 270  .Spring  ."^^t..  ."Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

Mary  Hemp 231  Churchville  Ave.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Jane  X'eal  Hermlon 519  I'eltnont  Ave..  Richmond,  V'a. 

Peggy  Hcrscher 901  .Swathmore  .\ve..  Charleston.  W.  \'a. 

Milly  Lee  Hevener Arhovale.  W.  \  a. 

I'.lizabeth  Hill 5540  Clemens  Ave.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Maxine  Hoffman 402  26th  Street,  Virginia  Beach,  \'a. 

Kitty  Hoge 140  X.  Coalter  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Dorothy  Jeanne  Holkins 221  W.  Washington  St..  Howell,  Mich. 

Janie  Holman 406  Poplar  Apt.,  Charlotte,  X.  C. 

Frances  Holt 230  E.  P>everley  St.,  Staunton,  \'a. 

Kitty  Holt 238  E.  P.everley  St..  Staunton.  Va. 

Marion  Hornsby Vorktown.  \'a. 

Harriet  Houston 60  Columbia  Ave.,  Hampton,  \'a. 

Xatalie  Howard 7301  Atlantic  Ave.,  Atlantic  City.  X.  J. 

Mildred  Hudson 1228  X".  Augusta  .St.,  Staunton.  Va. 

Suzanne  Hudson 1535  Carr  St.,  Raleigh,  X.  C. 

Xancy  Hughes 3528  Oak  St.,  Jacksonville,  Ela. 

\^irginia  Hughes 307  Washington  Ave.,  Frankfort,  Ky. 

Bettina  Hull 13431  Clifton  Blvd.,  Lakewood,  Ohio 

Charlotte  Humbert 405  Alleghany  -St.,  Clifton  Forge,  Va. 

Amanda  Hurst 528  King  William,  San  Antonio,  Texas 

Rachel  Irvine R.  F.  D.  5,  Staunton,  Va. 

Eleanor  Jamison Route  Xo.  1 .  .Staunton.  Va. 

Alice  Jarman 150  X.  Market  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Katherine  Jarratt Stony  Creek,  Va. 

Florence  Jeffrey Ai-vonia,  Va. 

Alice  Jones 609  Jones  Ave.,  Beeville,  Texas 

Anne  Jones R.  F.  D.  1,  Staunton,  Va. 

Ethelyn  Jones X'ew  Canton,  \'a. 

Grace  Jones Alma.  Ga. 

Inez  Jones 12  X.  X'^ew  St.,  Staunton,  \'a. 

Sarah  Jones Duncan  Street,  Ashland,  \'a. 

Mary  Anna  Keeley 241  Thornrose  Ave.,  Staunton.  \'a. 

Shirley  Keelgar 7618  85  Drive,  Woodhaven,  X.  Y. 

Ida  Mae  Kellough 800  Washington  St.,  Cumberland,  Md. 

Mireille  Kester Fairfield,  Va. 

Elaine  Kibler 907  Fourth  Ave.,  Mendota,  Illinois 

Louise  Kinkel 1  Smallwood  Dr.,  Snvder,  X.  Y. 


183 


Louise  Kirtz Route  Xo.  3,  Staunton,  Va. 

Betty  Jo  Knapp Oak  Hill,  W.  \'a. 

Maryann  Kreutzer 326  Woodlawn,  Mexico,  Mo. 

Betty  Kull 901  Center  St.,  Ashland,  Pa. 

Jean  Lackey 200  Hillcrest,  High  Point.  N.  C. 

Rosalie  Lambert Woodlee,  Staunton,  Va. 

Eleanor  Landes 2530  Liberty  Ave.,  Beaumont,  Texas 

Sarah  Lane 1110  Hagood  Ave.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Mildred  Lapsley Miller  School,  \'a. 

Jean  Larner 1016  W.  Beverley  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Marguerite  Latham Haymarket,  Va. 

Frances  Leakey 260  E.  Kirby,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Elizabeth  Leman 617  Hill  St.,  La  Grange,  Ga. 

Barbara  Lemmond 920  Elmwood  Ave.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Jeanette  Lifsey 97  Ridge  Ave.,  Montgomer\-,  Ala. 

Patricia  Lifsey 524  Fairview  Ave.,  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Mary  Jane  Lightner 725  Selma  Ave.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Kathryn  Lineweaver 120  Hillside  PI.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Lorena  Lowenstein 1322  I'ixby,  Ardmore,  (3kla. 

Pan  Lucas 15  I'arkside  Drive,  Providence,  R.  T. 

Elizabeth  Luck Ashland,  Va. 

Ann  McCue Sharpsburg,  Ky. 

Elizabeth  McGrath 219  W.  Third  St.,  Frankfort,  Ky. 

Jean  McGuire 500  Cornwallis  Ave.,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Nancy  McManaway V.  S.  D.  B.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Adelaide  McSween 1621  E.  Gadsden,  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Nancy  McWhorter Edgewood  Apts.  No.  6,  Staunton,  Va. 

Marion  Makepeace 90  Keene  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Anita  Malugani 805  Summit  Ave.,  River  Edge,  N.  J. 

Alice  Martin 206  Thorn  PI.,  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Theressa  Mason Gordonsville,  Va. 

Eleanor  Maupin 4806  \'irginia  Ave.,  Newport  News,  Va. 

Margaret  Meredith 38  Franklin  St..  Annapolis,  Md. 

Virginia  Milburn 1616  Hobart  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Catherine  Miles Clarksburg,  Md. 

Regina  Minon 671 1  Grant,  Merchantville,  X.  J. 

Katherine  Moffett 215  Kalorama  St.,  Staunton,  \'a. 

Bessie  Moore 1424  Washington  St.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Betty  Moorhead 913  Prospect  Place,  Ashland,  Ky. 

Frances  Moose 337  Stanley  Ave.,  So.  Roanoke,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Jo  Anne  Morris 1619  E.  Wayne  St.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 

Elizabeth  Morrison 1310  N.  Augusta  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Helen  Morriss 10  Edgewood  Apts.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Glada  Moses Box  724,  Jennings,  La. 

Polly  Murphy 900  X.  Madison,  El  Dorado,  Ark. 


184 


X.nuy  l.(r  Owen Crozet,  Va. 

l\iitli  (  )\\  (.11 201  N.  Coallcr  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

luiima  r.id.urlt 2215  Oak  Ave,  Newijort  News,  Va. 

Malvinr  l';i\t(ni 1130  Manchester  Ave.,  Norfolk,  Va. 

i;ail,ar;i  l'a\iu' 45  Oak  Lane,  Glen  Cove,  N.  Y. 

.\nnr  rendleton 5900  Huntington  Ave.,  New|)ort  News,  Va. 

Dale  i'eters HO  Ruskin  Rd.,  Eggertsville,  .V.  Y. 

Margie  1  .ee  i'liiiii)S 713  Chestnut  Ave.,  Waynesboro.  \'a. 

Mildred  i'inneo 82  Sunnyside  Ave..  I'leasantville,  X.  Y. 

Katlu-vn  Poersehke 1442  Sedgwick  Ave.,  New  \t>v\<  C'ity 

.\l.ir\   r.rlh  I'ollock .'^19  Power  St.,  Helena,  Montana 

.Mar\    lla  I'oyner 306  S.  Park  Ave.,  Dothan,  Ala. 

Arlene  Preddy Box  321,  Orange,  Va. 

Nancy  Price 1524  W.  Mistletoe,  San  Antonio,  Texas 

llrame  Proffit Floyd  Court  House,  Va. 

Jane  Pugh 1  Montgomery  Ave.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Tane  Raudenbush 14  S.  Washington  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Jean  Reed 219  Broadway,  Bel  Air,  Md. 

Thelma  Riddle Kenwood  Ave.,  Raspeburg,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Margaret  Ridgely Barrett's  Deliglit,  Towson,  Md. 

Helena  Riker 2  Tams  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Rebecca  Roberts 100  N.  Ninth  St.,  Opelika,  Ala. 

Ashley  Robinson Ashland  Place,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Betty  Rodrick 5411  Nevada  Ave.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Patty  Roof Lexington,  S.  C. 

Frances  Rue 814  Grove  St.,  Alton,  Illinois 

Julia  Russell Williamson,  W.  Va. 

Joy  Scurlock 3701  Hamilton  Dr.,  Fort  Worth,  Texas 

Margaret  Wallace  Shields 207  Muhlenburg  St.,  Woodstock,  Va. 

Doris  Siler Fishersville,  Va. 

"Jane  Simmons 135  N.  Coalter  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Phoebe  Skillman 1552  Virginia  St.,  Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Frances  Sledge 603  Fairview  Ave.,  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Elizabeth  Smith 107  S.  Douglas,  Springfield,  Illinois 

Jean  Smith Omar,  W.  Va. 

Jeanne  Smith Fountain  Head  Heights,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Rachel  Smith Sheds,  N.  Y. 

Ann  Snavely 106  Java  Ave.,  Hershey,  Pa. 

Myrtella  Sobel 6931  W.  Wisconsin  Ave.,  Wauwautosa,  Wis. 

Almeyda  Spratley 402  Ramsey  Ave.,  Hopewell,  Va. 

Elsie  Stegar 1750  Brandon  Ave.,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Carolyn  Stehlin 622  E.  Main  St.,  Brownsville,  Tenn. 

Dorothy  Stewart Dante,  Va. 

Miriam'  Stith Cape  Henry,  Va. 

Anne  Stone 2406  Elm  St.,  Cairo,  Illinois 

Lillian  Street 310  Joliet.  San  Antonio,  Texas 


185 


Pauline  Strickland 105  E.  Mulbeny,  San  Antonio,  Texas 

Helen  Stringfellow 1020  Shiplierd  Ct.,  Detroit,  Mich 

Margaret  Stulb 927  Johns  Rd.,  Augusta,  Ga. 

Leslie  Syron Churchville,  Va. 

Mary  Eleanor  Tauber 2301  P) roadway,  Catlettsburg,  Ky. 

Ena  Taylor 2712  Chesterfield  Blvd.,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Mildred  Terrell 10  McPhillips  Ave.,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Frances  Ann  Thomas 151  Sixth  Ave.,  Montgomery,  W.  Va. 

Mary  Thompson Heathwood,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Katherine  Thornton 2000  Whitesburg  Dr.,  Huntsville,  Ala. 

Beth  Tilley Box  1051,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Ann  Timberlake 306  George  St..  Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Marjorie  Tobin 553  University  PI.,  Grosse  Pointe,  Mich. 

Almeda  Towns 138  E.  Elsmere,  San  Antonio,  Texas 

June  Trout 416i^  W.  Franklin  St.,  Gastonia,  N.  C. 

Anne  Tyree 312  Church  St.,  Clifton  Forge,  Va. 

Marie  Ulmer 2430  Heyward  St.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

•Eleanor  Unger 2108  Old  Shell  Rd.,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Mary  Louise  Van  Atta 24  Sheldon  .St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Eugenia  Vance 41 1  N.  New  Street,  Staunton,  Va. 

Louise  Vandiviere Canton,  Ga. 

Frances  Wade 12  Wilson  St.,  Beckley,  W.  Va. 

Molly  Wagener 1408  Laburnum  Ave.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Nell  Wallis 324  East  St.,  Talladega,  Ala. 

Frances  Walters 25  Fayette  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Margaret  Wardlaw 1310  Senate  St.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Allien  Watts 23  Geranium  Ave.,  Mineola,  L.  L,  N.  Y. 

Shirley  Weaver 106  Chapman  St.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Janet  Werner 815  N.  E.  15th  St.,  Oklahoma  City,  Okla 

Elizabeth  White 404  Locust,  .Staunton,  Va. 

Gladys  White 2222  Churchville  Ave.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Mary  White 1416  Vinton  Ave.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Betty  Ellen  Wilcox 18232  Fairfield,  Detroit-,  Mich. 

Kitty  Williams Warrenton,  N.  C. 

Margaret  Williams Woodstock,  Va. 

Emma  Lou  Williamson 107  E.  Markham  Ave.,  Durham,  N.  C. 

Jane  Wilson Weyers  Cave,  Va. 

Martha  Wise 116  Scotta,  Warren,  Ark. 

Dorris  Withers 214  Pinner  St.,  Suffolk,  Va. 

Anne  Woodward 229  E.  Beverley  St.,  Staunton,  Va. 

Marguerite  Woolcock 264  River  Dr.,  Logan,  W.  Va. 

Virginia  Worth 612  W.  Main  St.,  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 

Bette  Wotring 31  Blackburn  PI.,  Summit,  N.  J. 

Eugenia  Wright 340  Buchannon  Ave.,  Clarksburg,  W.  Va. 

Freddie  Young 56  Lakeside  Dr.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Jean  Young R.  F.  D.  5,  Rome,  Ga. 


186 


THE 

BLUESTOCKING 

Is  the  Annual  of 
Mary  Baldwin  College 


THE  COLLEGE 

WITH  A  BACKGROUND 

OF  CULTURE  AND  SCHOLARSHIP 


Educationally  Efficient 
Socially  Selective 
Spiritually  Sincere 


1  8  4  2—1  9  3  9 


COMPLIMENTS 


(  Joooowara  s 

Oleaninq  ana  Jjijeinq  ilYorlcs 


Staunton,  Virginia 
Phone  929 


COMPLIMENTS 


STAUNTON  CREAMERY 


INCORPORATED 


'EUREKA     BRAND" 

ICE  CREAM 
AND  BUTTER 


STAUNTON 


m^ 


„ rA--^ 


CLOTHES  OF  INDIVIDUALITY,  DISTINCTION  and 
ATTRACTIVENESS  .   .  . 

.   .   .  FOR  THE  WOMAN  AND  MISS  WHO  CARES 

A  Store  Devoted  to  the  Best  in  Merchandise  and  Service 

Smart  Clothes  for  those  who  Wander  and  those  who  stay  at  Home 

9  East  Bkverley  Street  Stauxtox,  \'irginia 


•tone^svall  Jackson  Jnlotel 

Staunton,  Virginia 


'ione^wali  Jacksoim   1  aTem 

On  U.  S.  Route  11  Three  Miles  North  of  Staunton 


JOHN  R.  PAYNE,  III,  General  Manager 


WAKNEK   BKOS. 


THEATRES 

Staunton       .:.       Virginia 


'The  Pick  o'  llic  Pictures'  at  The  Family  Theatre 

DIXIE         •         STRAND 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

The  National  Valley  Bank 

OF  STAUNTON 
Capital  $200,000.00  Surplus  $600,000.00 

Chas.  S.  Hunter,  President 

Gilpin  Willsox,  Vice-President  J.  H.  W'amsley.  Jr-.  Cashier 

C.  B.  Peterfish,  Asst.  Cashier  and  Trust  Officer 

Member  of  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporatidn 


H.  L.  Lang  &  Company 

JEWELERS 

A 

SPECIALTY 

OF 

SCHOOL     JE\^ELRY 

M.   B.   C.   Senior  Rings 

Masonic  Temple 

Staunton 

Va. 


M.  B.  C.  Drug  Store 

W  hitman's.  Russel  McPhaiVs 

Martha  W  ashington 

CANDIES 

Eastman  Kodnh  Films  Expert  Soda  Service 

Thos.  Hogshead,  Inc. 

The  Corner  Drug  Store  A  Good  Plaee  To  Trade 


DRINK 


BOTTLES 
It  Had  To  Be  Good  To  Get  Where  It  Is! 

STAUNTON  COCA-COLA  BOTTLING  WORKS,  Inc. 

Phone  804 


The  Miller  Lumber  Company 

INCORPORATED 


LUMBER  AND  BITILDING  MATERIAL  of  ALL  KINDS 

WE  ARE  SPECIALISTS  in  FINE 

MILLWORK 


7  6  8 


44  ]\IitUllebriK)k  Avenue 
Staunton      .:.      Miijinia 


Phone  915 

Randol's  Taxi  and 
Transfer  Service 

Special  Prices  on  School  and  Long  Trips,  Picnic  Parties,  etc. 

C.  &  O.  and  B.  &  0.  Transfer  Service. 

Cars  Meet  AH  Trains. 

FURNISHED  ROOMS— .4//  Modern  ConiPniences 

21  Xorth  Xew  Street  .:.  .:.  .:.  Staunton  \'irsjinia 


COMPLIMENTS 


Spalding  Baking  Company,  Inc. 

PETER  M.   DORSCH,  President 
STAUXTOX  .:.  .:.  .:.  .:.  \'IRr,IXIA 

M  A  K  ]•-  R  S 

O  F 

"BAMBY     BREAD" 


Mason  Coal  Company 

I  N  C  O  K  P  O  R  A  T  E  D 

SALES     OFFICE 

A.  I'-KSKIXI'.  Mll.I.I'.R,  I'rksii)i-;nt 
I1LK;11    I;.  SPROLM.,  jr.,  Tkkasukf.k 

Professional  Building 
Stniintiin  . : .   X'irginia 

Mines  in  Raleigh  County,  West  Virginia 

NEW  RIVER  SMOKELESS  COAL 

Fire  Creek  cjiid  Btckley  St'ams 


ii 


Simply  Service" 


there  is  a  reason 

FOR  THE  WHITENESS  OF  OUR 

laundry  work 

PHONE 

4  9  5 


Staunton  Steam  Laundry 

Staunton  .:.  .:.  .:.  .:.  .:.  \'irginia 


COMPLIMENIS 

Helen  G.  Easiham  Shop 

StaitHloii's  A  cwi'st  and  Siiuir/cst  Luilics'  Store 
Donnlouii  Headquarters  for  All  Mary  Baldnin  Girls 

ox   THE   CORXKR 


CHARGE   ACCOUNTS   WELCOMED 

Special  Orders  Given  Prompt  Attention 

OUR  XEW  YORK  OFFICE   IS  ALWAYS  AT  YOUR   SFRMCE 

HELEN  G.  EASTHAM  SHOP 

29  East  Beverley  Street  . : .  . : .  Staunton,  X'irginia 

Phone  717 


fLfaunton 

^^  y    MILITARY     ACAC 


MILITARY    ACADEMY 


One  of  America's   most  distinguished  miii-  Courses  (for  cadets  not  desiring  to  enter 

tary  academies  lor  youths  (10-20),  located  college.)    Modern  Studios,  Laboratories, 

in  the  lamous  Shenandoah  Valley  near  the  Forge  and  Machine  Shops,     All  Athletics, 

Blue  Ridge  Mountains.     For  more  than  75  ROTC,  Band,  Indoor  Pool.     Incomparable 

years  Staunton  graduates  have   earned  out-  health   record.     Junior  School    in  separate 

standing  scholastic  records  at  col  leges,  building  with  special  faculty  and  house 

universities.  West  Point,  and   Annapolis.  mother      For  Catalog  and  Information, 

Faculty  carefully  chosen  from  leading  univer-  76th    Year,  address  ROBERT  TREMAINE 

sities  gives  thorough  preparation  for  College  HALL,  Superintendent,  Box  VC,    Kablc 

Board    Examinations.     Excellent  Vocational  Post  Office,  Staunton,  Virginia. 

ENROLL    NOW   FOR    FEBRUARY   AND   SEPTEMBER   TERMS 


COMPLIMENTS 


V  I  S  U  L  I  T  F 

^         THE  MODERN  THEATRE 


ANGORA  AND  SHETLAND  CARDIGANS 

Pastkl  Colors 

$5.95 

Miss  Patty  Roof 

RcfTCScntatwc  of 

CHANCY  DELIA-SPORTSWEAR 

Greenwich,  Conn. 


C  O  M  P  L  I  M  E  N  T  S 


THE  TIMBERLAKE  DRY  GOODS  COMPANY 

DRY  GOODS  READY-TO-WEAR 

ACCESSORIES 


FARLEY'S  DRY  CLEANING  SERVICE 

"'For  People    W  ho  Care'^ 
Phone  246 

18  South   New  Street  .:.  .:.  Staunton,  \'ire;inia 


STATEMENT 

OK   THE  CONDITION   OK  THE 

Augusta  National  Bank 
OF  Staunton 

Staunuin,  Vi  "ginia 

AT  CLOSE  OF  BUSINESS 

DECEMBER  31,  1938 

(condensed) 

RESOURCES 

Loans  and  Discounts $l,03jp91.55 

U.  S.  Bonds  306,226.59 

Bonds,  Securities,  Etc 468,639.76 

Banking  House,  Furniture,  Etc.  83,063.50 

Other  Real  Estate  Owned 19.376.70 

Cash  and  Due   from   Banks....  568,320.92 

$2,481,219.02 
IJABILITIES 

Capital   Stock    $    100,000.00 

Suri.lus  and  Undivided  Profils.      488,988.11 

Deposits    1,867,230.91 

Reserve    25,000.00 

$2,481,219.02 

Member   I\-dcn:l   Ih-fosit   Insurance 
Ciirj^oraliou 

Trust  Dkp.\rt.ment 


WORTHINGTON 

HARDWARE 

COMPANY 


A    FULL 

LINE 

OF 

CUTLERY 

FLASHLIGHTS 

H  A  R  1)  W  A  R  E 


STAU   NTON 
VIRGINIA 


M.  E.  HORTON,  Inc. 

600-620  C  Street,  S.  W. 
WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


SAEE  INSURANCE 


OVER  HALF  A  CENTURY 


\\'e  Insure  Anything — From 
Fur  Coats  to  Automobiles ; 
From    Schools    to    Factories. 

Wc  Represent  Only  Sound  Sfoek 
Companies. 

NO  CONSUMER  COOPERATIVES 


W.  J.  PERRY  CORPORATIION 

M.\S(l.\ll       ll-.M  Pl.F, 

Staunton         .:.         X'irLnnia 


r.F.T    fH'R    OL'CTATIOXS    OX 
SIM-AIAI.  c-iTaRTI'.KI'.I)  liL'Sl-.S 


l.irr  Us  Suc.CKST  Iiinickakv  Rultinc 
FdK  ^'()^K  Xi;xr  Tkh' 

.Ittracthr  .  Ill  li.vl^ciisr  Daily  Tours 
to  ll'orhr.s-  Fair 


VIRGINIA  STAGE  LINES,  Inc. 

I'll  ON  K    ,V,Vo 

Cliarlottesvillf     .:.      X'ir.i^inia 


AUGUSTA  FRUIT  and 
PRODUCE  COMPANY 


FULL  LINE 

OF 

CANDIES 


Phone  371 

Opposite  C.  &  O.  Depot 

Staunton         .:.         .:.         X'trj^ini 


WALTER'S 
FRUIT  and  PRODUCE  CO. 


W  H  O  L  E  S  A  L  E 

Produce 

Fruits 


Candies 


Groceries 


STAUNTON 
VIRGINIA 


ll'c  Move  AnythiiKj,  Anyivhcrc 

GUSS  DULL'S 

TRANSFER 

CO. 

i2    Wesl    Jiihiisiin    Street 
Stauntiiii      .:.      \'irginia 


Local  and  Long  Distance  Hauling 

GOOD 
COAL 

AT 

RIGHT 

PRICES 

Agents  for  Grey  Van  Lines 


Telephone  377— Oflficc 
Telephone  1755— Residence 


HENRI  B.  HOGE 

General  Insurance 

SUCCESSOR  TO 

Hoge  &  McChesncy 

AND 

Hcnkcl  &  Bell 


130   E.    Beverley   Street 
Staunton     . : .      Virginia 


STAUNTON'S 
OLDEST 
INSURANCE 
AGENCY 


BEVERLY 

B  0  OK 

CO. 


QUALITY 
MERCHANDISE 

B  o  o  k  s 

Stationery 

Novelties 

OFFICE 
SUPPLIES 


MASONIC    BUILDING 

STAUNTON 

VA. 


JOHN  D.  RASK 

F  l.o  K  1  S  T 

SUCCESSOR   TO   J(JHN    KALLON 


CORSAGES 

CUT  FLOW  ER  WORK 

FRESH  BEAUTIFUL  FLOWERS 


Phone  1700 
Staunton  .:.  .:.  Virginia 


R.  L.  SOUDER 

REA])Y-To-W"EAK  ami  ACCESSORIES 

Decorative  Linens,  Curtains,  Blanket: 

13  E.  Beverley  St.     .:.     Staunton,  Virginia 

'M 

"BARBIZON"  LINGERIE 

GOTHAM  "GOLD  STRIPE"  HOSE 

SHAGMOOR  COATS 

DRAPER  HATS 
L'AIGLON  DRESSES 

13  East  Beverley  Street 


M.  B.  C. 

HEADQUARTERS 
WE   WELCOME  YOU 


EXERYTHIXG  Sold  in 

First  Class 
Drug  Store 


KENNEDY  DRUG  CO.,  Ltd. 

Prcscril'l'iiiii  l)nt'i<;ists 


MABEL  HEIST  BICKLE 


1 1  1  S  '!■  I   N'  IT  1   \'  !•: 
I'  ()  K  T  K    \  I  T  I'  R  !■'. 


Tulci.hi.iu-  -liw 

J  Wcsl   Ik'vi-rley  Si  reel 

Slauntiiii  .:.  N'irginia 


NAMl-:  YOIK   STATION 
W  !■;  SEK\  I-.  Till-;  NATION 


Atlantic  Greyhound 
Corporation 

Tklkphiini-:  1524 
lM-Ok.\lATION 


I'honc  259 

SHIPPLETT'S 
Cleaning  and  Dye  Works 

\\i,  .MAK1-:  'l-.M   LOOK  LIKE.  NEW 
r.  S.  New  Street      .:.      Staunton,  \'a. 


MONTAG  BROTHERS,  Inc. 

ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 


"Use  MoHtaij's  Fashionable  W'ritiiuj 

Papers:  Nezv,  Smart,  and 

Reasonabl\  Priced." 


SHOES 

LATEST  SPORT  STYLES 
POPULAR  PRICES 


HOLLIDAY'S  SHOE  STORE 

-U'hrn    Vim   Hunk  of  Slwcs 

Think  of  llollicLiys" 

StamUon  .;.        .:.        \'irginia 


HOTEL 
BEVERLEY 

STAUNTON 
\'   I    R  G   I   N   I   A 


BEAUTIFY  YOUR  HOME 


It  lakes  little  to  make  a  Perfectly  Livable 
Room.  A  touch  of  color  in  the  right  place 
...Gre'onnes  of  bright  iiattern  beautify  a 
window,  colorful  sli])  covers  for  an  old 
chair  make  just  that  difference. 

LET  US  SHOW  YOU 

••M 

MAC.  V.  WHEAT  CO. 

12  E.  Erederick  St.  .:.  Phone  1497 


Phone  425 

Vanity  Fair  Beauty  Salon 


PERMANENT  WAVING 

.\Nri 

COMPLETE  BEAUTY  SERVICE 


THE . . .  BUS  T...  FLA  CE...  TO  ...GO 
24  W.  lievcrlcy  Street 
Staunton    .:.     X'irginia 


COMPLIMENTS 

O  F 

JEWEL  BOX 

18  West  Beverley 

)8 


BRICK  HOUSE  TRIANGLE 
TEA  ROOM 


SPECIAL   MEALS   TO   ORDER 

IN 

ADDITION  TO  REGULAR  MENU 


C  O  ^[  F  L  I  M  E  N  T  S 
n  F 

HOSTETTER'S 
CUT  RATE  STORES 

■a 

HO.ME  OF  LOW  i'RICES 

(Tvvci  Store O 

6  S.  Augusta 

1(14  W.  De\erLv       .:.       Slaunton.  Va. 


BUY   YOUR   FILMS   FROM   US  AND 
RETURN  THEM  FOR  DEVELOPING 


Wu    Appicciale    the    Patronage   oi    the 

Faculty  and  Students  of  Mary  Baldwin 

College   and   Invite   You   to   Make  Our 

Store  Your  Headquarters. 


WALTER'S  DRUG  STORE 

J,  M.  \\  Ai.rr.K,  Pnipriclor 


SPROUL  AND  CROWLE 

INSURANCE 

AND 

FIDELITY  BONDS 


Phone  15.S 

Masonic  Temple 

Staunton 

Va. 


WRIGHT'S 


■THE  CORRECT  GIFT 

FOR 

YOUR  EVERY  NEED" 


BELLWOOD 

N.  McCLURE 

FOOD  PRODUCTS 

« 

l-OK    INSTITUTIONS 

High  Grade  Shoe  Repairing 

•M 

.-///  Work  Guaranteed 

Pisrihiilcd  by 

m 

W.  H.  WILLIAMS  &  COMPANY 

106  l-'.ast  Bcverkv  Street 

il'c'u-.iond,  \'irgini  i 

Slaunton      .:.       \'iiginia 

I'OK    l'()K'l'Y-l'l\l'.  YI-:.\KS 

W  I     II  A\  I     Sli  I  lAI  I/I  II    I  N 

\i;k  \.\(,ix(,  St  iiooi.  i''i,()\\  I'KS 

I-Liwi-rx    'Icli-grdl'hvd   .liiywlhrc 


HAMRICK  AND  COMPANY 

I"l,()  k  1  ST  S 
IS  W  .  iM-ciUrick  Si,   .:.    Staiinloii.  \i|-gini;i 


AI. CD    I.T)CMXS 

I'l'.ki'Ta'T  I'Ooi)  IX  i'A(  K,\(;i-:s 

Pislri/uilrd  by 

ALBEMARLE  MICHIE  CO. 

Chailntiis\  ilic,   XiruiiiiM 


M    KI.I.lc.ll  AN  1-.  T.  HOI.T 

lUI.Nl,  A.  WIT/. 


WHITE  STAR  MILLS 


MANUFACTURHKS 


HIGH  GRADE  FLOUR 

S.AUNTDN  .;.  .:.  VIKi;iNIA 


SIMMONS  PARTS  COMPANY 

WIKII.I-.SAI.F. 

AUTO  PARTS 

SUPPLIES 

GARAGE  EQUIPMENT 


93  7 


Virginia 


H.  M.  WAGNER  &  CO.,  Inc. 


liAl.TiAroKK 


WASHINGTON 

PII  ILADKl.PIIIA 


INSTITUTION 
FOOD  SUPPLIES 


F.  C.  HAMER  AND  COMPANY 


REAL  ESTATE 

AND 

INSURANCE 


25  North  Augusta  Street 
Staunton      .:.       Virginia 


W'l':  CARRY  A  LARGE  LINE 


BOUDOIR  CHAIRS 
CRICKET  CHAIRS 


HUB  FURNITURE  CORP. 


3£L 

'bear  f 

iBOOK  i 

Waynesiioro,  V 


M.  B.  C.  STATIONERY 

SOUVENIRS,  GIFTS 

GREETING  CARDS 

CLASSICS 

AND 

LATEST  BOOKS 
A.  Staunton,  Va. 


(-'  O  M  P  L  I  M  E  N  T  S 

O  F 

The  C.  E.  Ward  Company 

New  London,  Ohio 

AcAniiiMic  Uniforms,  Band  LInikorms 

Choir  Gowns 


QUALITY  ICE  CREAM  STORE 

The  home  of  GOOD  ICE  CREAM 
Five  East  Frederick  Street 

LO\ETT     BROTHERS 

SHOES  AND  HOSIERY 
WINCHESTER   Axn  STAUNTON 


Staunton 
Wholesale  Cash  Gro.,  Inc. 

staple  groceries 

The  Cash  Way  Is  The  Best  Way 

READY-Ki-W  EAR  ant  ACCESSORIES 
K(iK  THK  SNEART  GIRL 


^      MODES 


Staun'tox 

\'IRC'.INIA 


REAL    ESTATE 
L  O  A  N  S 

CALLISON  AND  COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 


Echols  Bui'ding 

The  Home  07Ciied  Store 

Phone  1128 

PHONF 

GENERAL   INSURANCE 

2   6   9 

BONDS 

Staunton         .:.            .:.           Virginia 

\   I  S  1  T 

STAUNTON 
DEPARTMENT  STORE 

(Staunton  Furniture  Co.,  Inc. ) 

LOCATEll  UNDER  THE  TOWN  CLOCK 


F 


dtronize 


J 


our 


dduertisers 


^ne  uioge  iJtudio 


SCHOOL  PHOTOGRAPHERS 


21    North  Augusta  Street  Ground  Floor  Location 

Phone  1226 


OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHER 

FOR  THE 

BLUESTOCKING  1939 


successfully  fulfilling  the  requlremenU  of  the 
odern  College  Annual  Staff  we  have  combined 
.mprehensive  and  systematic  servicing  program 
with  that  high  standard  of  quality  so  essential  in 
the  production  of  fine  yearbooks.  Lynchburg 
engraved  annuals  are  built  by  an  organization 
specializing  on  school  annuals  exclusively,  there- 
by assuring  each  staff  of  the  personal  and  in- 
telligent assistance  so  necessary  in  the  planning 
and  designing  of  a  truly  satisfactory  boot. 

LYNCHBURG 

^ENGRAVING 

■COMPANY- 

LYNCHBURG      VIRGINIA 


Cf^ruildUAA-  af  Cf^£±t:&>i^  cyfnmmh- 


FINK.    ADVEKTISIN(; 
PRINTING 


THE  McCLURE 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Printers 


Quality  Printing  Need  Nut  Be  Costly 


PROCESS 

COLOR 

WORK 

NINETEEN   WEST  FREDERICK   STREET 

STAUNTON        .:.         VIRGINIA 


^^ 


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